what do you know about president mahmod ahmadinezhad?
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Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, also written Ahmadinezhad, (Persian: محمود احمدی‌نژاد ; born October 28, 1956), is the sixth president of the Islamic Republic of Iran. His term began August 3, 2005.\n\nMahmoud Ahmadinejad was born in Garmsar, the fourth of seven children born to an ironworker. Ahmadinejad and his family migrated to Tehran when he was one year old. In 1975, he ranked 130th in the nationwide university entrance exams. He then got his diploma and was admitted to the Iran University of Science and Technology in the field of civil engineering. He was accepted as an MS student at the same university in 1984 and got his doctorate in 1987 in the field of engineering and traffic transportation planning while he was the governor of Ardabil province.\n\nAhmadinejad was appointed mayor of Tehran from May 3, 2003 until June 28, 2005 when he was elected president. He is widely considered to be a religious conservative with Islamist and populist views. Ahmadinejad was a civil engineer and an assistant professor at the Iran University of Science and Technology before his mayorship.\n\nPolitically, Ahmadinejad is a member of the Central Council of the Islamic Society of Engineers, but he has a more powerful base inside the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran (Abadgaran). Ahmadinejad is considered one of the main figures in the alliance.\n\nElectoral platform\n \nMahmoud AhmadinejadAhmadinejad has generally sent mixed signals about his plans for his presidency, which some US-based analysts consider to have been designed to attract both religious conservatives and the lower economic classes. His campaign motto was "It's possible and we can do it" (می‌شود و می‌توانیم).\n\nIn his presidential campaign, Ahmadinejad took a populist approach, with emphasis on his own modest life, and had compared himself with Mohammad Ali Rajai, the second president of Iran—a claim that raised objections from Rajai's family. Ahmadinejad claims he plans to create an "exemplary government for the people of the world" in Iran. He is a self-described "principlist"; that is, acting politically based on Islamic and revolutionary principles. One of his goals is "putting the petroleum income on people's tables," referring to Iran's oil profits being distributed among the poor.\n\nAhmadinejad was the only presidential candidate who spoke out against future relations with the United States. Also, in an interview with Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting a few days before the elections, Ahmadinejad accused the United Nations of being "one-sided, stacked against the world of Islam." He has openly opposed the veto power given to the five permanent members of the UN Security Council. In the same interview, he stated, "It is not just for a few states to sit and veto global approvals. Should such a privilege continue to exist, the Muslim world with a population of nearly 1.5 billion should be extended the same privilege." In addition, he has defended Iran's nuclear program and has accused "a few arrogant powers" of attempting to limit Iran's industrial and technological development in this and other fields. In a question by a Shargh journalist about the release of political prisoners in case he becomes president, Ahmadinejad answered with a question: "Which political prisoners? The political prisoners in the United States?"\n\nAfter his election he proclaimed, "Thanks to the blood of the martyrs, a new Islamic revolution has arisen and the Islamic revolution of 1384 [the current Iranian year] will, if God wills, cut off the roots of injustice in the world." He said, "The wave of the Islamic revolution will soon reach the entire world."\n\nDuring his campaign for the second round, he said, "We didn't participate in the revolution for turn-by-turn government [...] This revolution tries to reach a world-wide gov
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he is former president of Serbia. he held the office during civil war. nevertheless it is very complicated issue, and his accusations are also related to unfair USA policy in Balkans and all over the world, but it seems most probably he is guilty. \nfor more info check with www.un.org, page of the Ad hock tribunal for former Yougoslavia
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Khatami was a moderate and tried to get Iran to be more normal.  The current leader, President Ahmadinejad is an extremist that will lead his country into a lot of problems.  He has made comments that threatens to make the Middle East even more unstable than what it is right now.  Iran is moving forward with development of nuclear power.  Officially the want nuclear power to generate electricity, but they have a very large oil supply.  Hmmm... what do you think they want nuclear power for?
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I dont know \nbut it is a big lie because hitler has killed many people but is Ahmadinejad kill anybody\nYou never can compare Hitler with ahmadinejad not only ahmadinejad of course u cant compare hitler with any body\ni dont like ahmadi nejad but i think he isnt very bad man \nbecause most of the iranain people love him but are the german people love Hitler \nIranian people have rote Ahmadinejad in the election and he has got more than 15000000 rate but what about hitler....\nthanks alot\ni hope u get ur answer
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Viktor Lukashenko, but I haven't heard anything about him being the new mayor.  There is not a lot of info on this guy.
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I think you must go ask Iranians there about it, New rooz has passed but there are about 10 days to sizdeh bidar
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I assume you're being kind. The Iranian leadership represents the worst aspects of ANY government's international policy in recent memory - and I'm an old geezer. Anyone can (rationally) oppose the anti-palestinian policies of the Israeli right-wing, but the madness coming out of Ahmadinejad's mouth is alarming REGARDLESS of where you find youself on the issue.\n\nResponsible Muslims I know further understand that those policies can easily lead to a conflagration in which the only sure losers will be Muslims, the vast majority of whom do not wish to be the designated martyrs of these zealots.\n\nThank you from bringing up the question.
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Mr president of Iran ( Ahmedy Najad) ,George Bush, Sadam Hussinand Sharon which he is not decided die or not
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President - Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin\nPrime Minister - Mikhail Ephimovich Fradkov
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I do not.   I believe that the current leader of Iran is extremely unstable and does not believe that he should anwer to then international audience.   He believes mostly of Iran's sovereignty and believes that it is all good for his country.  I believe that their leadership is unstable and should have a close eye on it.
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ALFRED MOISUI (He has been president since June 24th 2002)\nhttp://www.president.al/english/pub/presidenti.asp
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I think it's important to remember that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, has no significant power in creating the country's policies.  \n\nThe President of Iran is democraticaly elected, but can only run for election if approved by a twelve member panel called the Guardian Council.  \nThe members of the Guardian Council are appointed by a Supreme Leader, a religious official.  \nBesides nominating presidential candidates, the Guardian Coucil also approves candidates to the Assembly of Experts.  The Assembly are religious leaders, or mujtahids.  They are responsible for supervising and electing the Supreme Leader.  \n\nThe President of Iran has some power to influence foreign policy, but not on the level of the American president.  His position would be analogous to the US Secretary of State.  He is the representative of Iran's people, their voice to the rest of the world, not the leader of their government.
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It's not that secret, you can find a copy at\nhttp://hosted.ap.org/specials/interactives/_documents/ahmadinejad0509.pdf\n\nIt's a bit long-winded, but worth a read. He makes some interesting points, but they are wasted on dubya, who wants Iran do do whatever he says, but refuses to discuss anything with them or listen to anything they have to say.
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i read about that letter in the papers but i didnt read the text. whatever the "new solutions" included in the letter are i doubt that nejad is gonna be submissive. nejad, unlike all chicken arab leaders is brave enough to claim the legal right of his people to own neclear technology. usa, however, is applyinga double standard policy and doesnt want to let him go ahead with his nuclear plans
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Boris Nikolaevich Yeltsin.\nWas Russian President from 1991 till 1999.
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Mr Khamenei. its simple question
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if your question is Who is the president of Iran then the answer is "Mr. Ahmedinijad"\n\nif it is what is the president of Iran? \nPresident of Iran is leader of constitutionally elected assembly of Iran called Shura through direct voting by the people of Iran. He has balls to speak boldly and this is what not so preferred by the idiotic faces of US and Israeli leaders.