زندگی سیاسی مظفر فیروز فارسی 1380

The present book is the edited and added text of the book that Muzaffar Firoz's wife, Mrs. Mehin Dolatshahi Firoz, compiled based on personal notes and memories and some documents from the life of Muzaffar Firoz and published for the first time in Paris. The book is written by Mr. "Ali Dehbashi", then the biography of Muzaffar Firoz written by Dr. "Baqer Aqli", then a note from "Bano Mehin Daulatshahi Firoz" about how they met and how they lived together and getting to know Muzaffar Firoz, followed by various writings of Muzaffar Firoz including In addition to 30 notes, memoirs and articles, a number of letters and documents are included, each of which is related to a specific topic, incident, character, or event, including: Khafkan Asr Reza Shah, Mokhtari Trial, Shahzadeh Nusrat al-Doulah and Contract 1919", "Mission to inspect the events of Abadan and the south", "Azarbaijan mob", "Mozaffar Firoz's speech on Tabriz radio", "Establishment of the Democratic Party of Iran", "Mozaffar Firoz's memories of his trip to Moscow", "Travel to Switzerland", " Daiim Sadegh Hedayat", "Savak phenomenon", "2500-year celebrations", "Mozaffar Firoz's letters to Carter and Brzezinski", "Statement of Iran's Revolutionary Million Front." At the end of the book, the section related to Mozaffar Firoz and his relations with Qawam al-Sultaneh. The political life of Qawam al-Satna" written by Jafar Mahdinia, there is also an article titled "Firoz and Arsanjani joined hands in Tudeh Party's manifesto". The final pages have many photos of Mozafar Firoz and his family and relatives and a group of political figures of this era, as well as several pictures It is assigned from the documents. It is necessary to explain that Muzaffar Firouz (1368-1285), a controversial and militant politician who played a role in Iran's political scene for only five years, was born in Kermanshah. His father was Firouz Mirza Nusrat al-Doulah, the eldest son of Abdullah Mirza Farmanfarma, one of the descendants of Abbas Mirza was the Viceroy. He studied in London from the age of 6 to 15. At the age of 21, he worked as a translator in the judiciary; then he became a member of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and was appointed as the second person in the Iranian Embassy in Washington. Reza Shah and his murder in 1316, Muzaffar Firouz found a deep grudge against the Pahlavi government, which stayed with him until the end of his life. After Shahrivar 1320, Firouz prepared a court to try his father's murderers, which he described in his notes in this book. Is. Muzaffar Firoz's familiarity with Qawam al-Astana put Firoz at the peak of his activities and he held positions such as political deputy, head of government propaganda, and the Iranian embassy in Moscow. He also played an important role in the Azerbaijan affair. He went to Europe from September 1326 and until the end Omar lived in Paris and was always an opponent and critic of the Pahlavi government.