Ebrahim Raisi

Ebrahim Raisi

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Lean Right
Though not directly mentioned, the term 'the martyred leader' in the articles is widely understood to refer to President Raisi, whose death is commemorated in the nightly gatherings.
Conservatives honor Raisi as a martyr who served the nation and the system, and they see the ongoing gatherings as a tribute to his legacy and a rejection of foreign plots.
Far Right
As President, he is navigating the war fallout and domestic economic pressures, with his administration under scrutiny for rising costs like education expenses highlighted in the news.
Principlists expect him to maintain revolutionary credentials while managing inflation and US sanctions, without caving to reformist or moderate calls for negotiation.
Far Left
President Raisi is defending his economic record against mounting criticism as the rial hits new lows against the dollar.
Reformists blame Raisi's conservative management for worsening inflation and see his failure as evidence that principlist policies do not solve Iran's problems.
Far Right
Although not directly in headlines, his martyrdom anniversary narratives (related to Rajaei and Bahonar) subtly reference his legacy.
His memory is a rallying point for principlists, symbolizing the 'martyr commander' ethos that legitimizes current hardline rule.
Far Right
Mentioned as the 'martyred leader' in an article about divine traditions in his thought, reflecting on his presidency and legacy.
Raisi is revered as a hero of Principlist governance; articles cement his martyrdom as a symbol of steadfastness and religious commitment.
Center
As head of the judiciary, he appointed Hojjat al-Islam Abdollahi as the new disciplinary prosecutor for judges, a routine but politically significant move in the justice system.
Pragmatists note this as part of Raisi's ongoing effort to consolidate judicial control, but they are more concerned about how this affects legal predictability for business.
Far Right
Supreme Leader's representative, not directly mentioned, but his silent support for breaking the siege is inferred from the article.
He embodies the Principlist commitment to resistance, and his position against any US compromise is seen as essential.
Lean Left
The late President, referred to as the 'martyred Leader,' is commemorated in the 40-day ceremony, highlighting his administration's legacy.
Moderates might evaluate Raisi's tenure critically, especially regarding economic performance and social freedoms.
Far Right
President Raisi's administration oversees the preemptive strike on Jordan and the hardened stance on the Strait of Hormuz.
Principlists praise him for executing a bold, anti-Western agenda that restores Iran's deterrence.
Far Left
President Raisi defends the Guardian Council's disqualifications as legal.
Reformists blame him for failing to curb the Council's veto power and for economic stagnation.

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