Ebrahim Raisi

Ebrahim Raisi

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Stories...

Far Right
The President defended the government's economic record amid snapback sanctions and pledged to boost domestic production.
Hardliners view him as a loyal executor of the Leader's directives, though some criticize his administration for not delivering enough economic relief.
Far Right
Possibly alluded to in articles about the martyred leader and assassination attempts, given his martyrdom in 2024.
Principlists honor Raisi as a martyr president who served the nation, using his memory to rally support for the system.
Far Left
Not mentioned directly, but his government's economic policies are under scrutiny amid wage debates and inflation.
Reformists blame Raisi for mishandling the economy and failing to deliver on promised relief for ordinary Iranians.
Far Right
Kayhan's daily note 'The man who rose' invokes his legacy in the context of national security and resistance.
Principlists eulogise him as a martyr president whose path the current government is expected to follow.
Far Left
The late president's legacy hangs over the housing crisis, as Ghalibaf's admission of mismanagement echoes failures from the Raisi-era National Housing Movement.
Reformists cite Raisi's housing promises as a cautionary tale of Principalist economic management that produced inflation and unbuilt units.
Far Right
The late president's legacy is invoked in coverage of the martyrdom culture and the defense era.
Principlists present Raisi's tenure as a model of principled governance, contrasting it with the current administration's perceived moderation.
Far Right
Kayhan's 'In the School of the Imam' and resistance-themed pieces implicitly uphold the Raisi-era line of principled confrontation.
Principlists hold up Raisi's legacy as the correct path of anti-Western resistance, contrasting it with any softer approach.
Far Right
Not directly mentioned in the articles, but his administration's economic and social policies remain a topic of Principlist commentary.
Principlists generally support Raisi's efforts to bolster domestic production and resist Western pressure.
Far Right
Not directly mentioned, but his legacy looms over discussions of honorable peace and resistance.
Principlists praise Raisi's martyrdom as the standard for resisting compromise and criticize any backsliding from his line.
Far Left
The late president's legacy looms over current debates on subsidies and regional security.
Reformists blame Raisi's administration for deepening economic isolation and suppressing dissent.

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