Iran Holds Scholars and Analysts After Disputed Election

{
  "authors": [
    "Karim Sadjadpour"
  ],
  "type": "legacyinthemedia",
  "centerAffiliationAll": "dc",
  "centers": [
    "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace"
  ],
  "collections": [],
  "englishNewsletterAll": "menaTransitions",
  "nonEnglishNewsletterAll": "",
  "primaryCenter": "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace",
  "programAffiliation": "MEP",
  "programs": [
    "Middle East"
  ],
  "projects": [],
  "regions": [
    "Middle East",
    "Iran"
  ],
  "topics": [
    "Political Reform"
  ]
}

In The Media

Iran Holds Scholars and Analysts After Disputed Election

Human rights groups are trying to track how many Iranians are in custody following last month's disputed presidential election in Iran.

By Karim Sadjadpour

Published on Jul 14, 2009

Source: NPR's Morning Edition

Human rights groups are trying to track how many Iranians are in custody following last month's disputed presidential election in Iran. Karim Sadjadpour talks to Steve Inskeep about some of the people who he knows who are in custody, including well-known scholars and political analysts.

About the Author

Karim Sadjadpour

Senior Fellow, Middle East Program

Karim Sadjadpour is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he focuses on Iran and U.S. foreign policy toward the Middle East.

Recent Work

Q&A
What’s Keeping the Iranian Regime in Power—for Now
- Aaron David Miller, Karim Sadjadpour, Robin Wright
Q&A
How Washington and Tehran Are Assessing Their Next Steps
- Aaron David Miller, David Petraeus, Karim Sadjadpour

Political Reform Middle East Iran

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

More Work from Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center

Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Who Does Azerbaijan Want to See Win Armenia’s Elections?
By fueling the arguments of both supporters and opponents of Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, Azerbaijan wants to ensure he is re-elected with a weaker mandate.
Bashir Kitachaev
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Could the Rise of the New People Party Reshape Russia’s Managed Political System?
Anger over online restrictions has led to a surge in support for the New People party, which has replaced the Communists as Russia’s second most popular political party.
Andrey Pertsev
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
In Russia, the Public Mood Is Souring
The Russian regime is now visibly motivated by fear.
Alexander Baunov
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
The Rada Reawakens: Ukraine’s Messy Politics Returns
The return of parliamentary politics reflects a broader shift from earlier expectations of a settlement and elections toward the reality of a prolonged war.
Balázs Jarábik
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Who Is Responsible for the Demise of the Russian Internet?
The Russian state has opted for complete ideological control of the internet and is prepared to bear the associated costs.
Maria Kolomychenko

More Work from Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Who Does Azerbaijan Want to See Win Armenia’s Elections?

By fueling the arguments of both supporters and opponents of Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, Azerbaijan wants to ensure he is re-elected with a weaker mandate.

Bashir Kitachaev

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Could the Rise of the New People Party Reshape Russia’s Managed Political System?

Anger over online restrictions has led to a surge in support for the New People party, which has replaced the Communists as Russia’s second most popular political party.

Andrey Pertsev

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

In Russia, the Public Mood Is Souring

The Russian regime is now visibly motivated by fear.

Alexander Baunov

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

The Rada Reawakens: Ukraine’s Messy Politics Returns

The return of parliamentary politics reflects a broader shift from earlier expectations of a settlement and elections toward the reality of a prolonged war.

Balázs Jarábik

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Who Is Responsible for the Demise of the Russian Internet?

The Russian state has opted for complete ideological control of the internet and is prepared to bear the associated costs.

Maria Kolomychenko