Nasser Farbod
Iranian political activist and military officer (1922–2019)
Timsar Nasser Farbod | |
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Born | (1922-04-27)27 April 1922 Tehran, Sublime State of Persia |
Died | 26 April 2019(2019-04-26) (aged 96) Tehran, Iran |
Allegiance | Iran |
Service/ | Imperial Iranian Army Islamic Republic of Iran Army |
Years of service | 1945–1975; 1979 |
Rank | Major general[1] |
Unit | 7th Infantry Division 1st Infantry Division |
Commands | 81st Armored Division War College Chief-of-Staff |
Battles/wars | Iran crisis of 1946 1979 Kurdish rebellion |
Awards | Nishan-e-Quaid-i-Azam |
Alma mater | Officers' Academy U.S. Armor School U.S. Staff College War College |
Website | nasserfarbod |
Nasser Farbod (Persian: ناصر فربد; 27 April 1922[2][3] – 26 April 2019)[4] was an Iranian military officer and political activist[5] who served as the Chief-of-Staff of the Islamic Republic of Iran Army from 27 March 1979 until his resignation on 12 July 1979.[1]
He was a member of the National Front.[5]
References
- ^ a b Nikola B. Schahgaldian, Gina Barkhordarian (March 1987), The Iranian Military Under the Islamic Republic (PDF), RAND, ISBN 0-8330-0777-7, retrieved 15 January 2017
- ^ "به مناسبت درگذشت تیمسار سرلشگر ناصر فربُد- کورش زعیم | ﺟﺒﻬﻪ ﻣﻠﻰ ﺍﻳﺮﺍﻥ ـ ﺍﺭﻭﭘﺎ | Jebhe Melli Iran – Europe". www.jebhemelli.info. Retrieved 3 February 2023.
- ^ "مردی که نگذاشت ایران را تکه تکه کنند". شبکه اطلاع رسانی راه دانا.
- ^ دومین رییس ستاد ارتش پس از پیروزی انقلاب درگذشت
- ^ a b Ronald Koven (28 March 1979). "Iran to Halve Military, Sell Planes to US". The Washington Post. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
Military offices | ||
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Preceded by | Chief-of-Staff of the Islamic Republic of Iran Army 1979 | Succeeded by |
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Commanders of Iran's regular military
- Jahanbani (1925–26)
- Sheibani (1926–27)
- Nakhjavan (1927–34)
- Zarghami (1934–41)
- Yazdanpanah (1941–42)
- Arfaʿ (1942–43)
- Razmara (1943)
- Riazi (1943–44)
- Razmara (1944)
- Arfaʿ (1944–46)
- Aghevli (1946)
- Razmara (1946–50)
- Garzan (1950–52)
- Yazdanpanah (1952)
- Baharmast (1952–53)
- Riahi (1953)
- Batmanghelidj (1953–55)
- Hedayat (1955–61)
- Hejazi (1961–65)
- Aryana (1965–69)
- Djam (1969–71)
- Azhari (1971–78)
- Gharabaghi (1978–79)
- Gharani (1979)
- Farbod (1979)
- Shaker (1979)
- Shadmehr (1980)
- Fallahi (1980–81)
- Zahirnejad (1981–84)
- Sohrabi (1984–88)
- Shahbazi (1988–98)
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This article about an Iranian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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