| Ambassador of Iran to Morocco | |
|---|---|
| Persian: سفیر ایران در مراکش بود | |
 Coat of Arms of Iran | |
| Inaugural holder | Morteza Gholi Ghadimi Navai |
| Formation | 1958 |
| Final holder | Mohammed Taqi Moayed |
| Abolished | May 1, 2018 |
The Iranian ambassador in Rabat was the official representative of the Government in Tehran to the Government of Morocco.
Direction of the Embassy:
| Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Persian language | Observations | Note (typography) | List of presidents of Iran | List of rulers of Morocco | Term end |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1958 | Morteza Gholi Ghadimi Navai | Persian : مرتضی قدیمی نوایی | In 1971 he was Iranian ambassador to Tunisia | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Mohammed V of Morocco | 1961 | |
| 1961 | Rokneddin Ashtiani | Persian : رکنالدین آشتیانی | In 1971 he was Iranian ambassador to Lebanon | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | ||
| October 12, 1967 | Ahmed Ali Bahrami | Persian : احمدعلی بهرامی |
| Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | 1970 | |
| January 25, 1972 | Abbas Nayyeri | Persian : عباس نیری | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | |||
| 1971 | Massoud Foroughi | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | ||||
| January 1, 1976 | Farhad Sepahbody | Sepahbody was at his post when the Shah and his entourage arrived in Rabat from Aswan a week after flying out of Iran at the height of the Ruhollah Khomeini-led Iranian Revolution. After the fall of the monarchy in February 1979 and the execution of his cousin, the former Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveyda by the new Tehran regime, Sepahbody resigned from the foreign ministry and settled in New York City with his wife, Angela.(Dr. Cyrus J. Sepahbody, son of Ambassador Farhad and Angela Sepahbody of Sedona, Ariz.) | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | April 7, 1979 | ||
| January 22, 1979 | Notre ami le roi granted asylum to the Sha Inshallah in Marrakesh. | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | March 30, 1979 | |||
| January 22, 1979 | Iranian embassies in the Gulf, the US, and elsewhere have almost all removed pictures of the Shah and declared their support for the Bazargan government (see KUWAIT). In Rabat, several Iranian embassy staff declared their support for Khomeini, but ambassador Farhad Sepahbodi, was said to be still supporting the Shah. The Iranian monarch is on an "extended holiday" in Morocco. (Middle East economic digest) | [1] | Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Hassan II of Morocco | March 30, 1979 | ||
| January 30, 1982 | In January 1981, Iran severed diplomatic relations with Jordan and Morocco because of their support of Iraq in the Iran–Iraq War. Iran Severance of Relations With Jordan, Morocco Lauded Tehran ETTELA'AT in Persian 5 Feb 1981, Tehran cut ties with Rabat when King Hassan II decided to give asylum to the U.S.-backed Shah, who had been forced into exile after the Iranian Revolution of 1979 – when Ayatollah Khomeini returned to Iran and established an Islamic Republic. Morocco (Diplomatic relations broken January 81, relations restored, December 91) Head of Interest Section | Abolhassan Banisadr | Hassan II of Morocco | December 30, 1991 | |||
| November 1, 1988 | Ali Asghar Khaji | Persian : علی اصغر خجی | Head of Interest Sectionm | [2] | Ali Khamenei | Hassan II of Morocco | February 1, 1991 |
| December 1, 1991 | 1991 relations restored, 10361 Morocco-Iran Prisoners Freed Tehran freed six Moroccans captured in the 1980-88 Iran–Iraq War war on ... Tehran radio said the men were handed over to Morocco's Charge d' Affaires, Hassan Daoud, who said the release would help expand the two Muslim countries' relations. | Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani | Hassan II of Morocco | ||||
| For the first time since the shah's administration, Iran appointed an ambassador to Morocco at a time that coincided with the deterioration of its relations with Algeria at the end of last year. Morocco responded to the "goodwill initiative" and King Hassan II received the new Iranian ambassador at the end of January 1 993, thus ending the 14-year | Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani | Hassan II of Morocco | |||||
| 1995 | Jafar Shamsian | Persian : جعفر شمسیان | Iranian Ambassador in Rabat, Ja'far Shamsiyan, invited Moroccan economic operators, Iranian ambassador to Maghreb, Ja far Shamsiyan | [3] | Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani | Hassan II of Morocco | October 1, 1996 |
| Hosein Sobhani-Nia | Persian : حسین سبحانی نیا | [4] | Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani | Hassan II of Morocco | January 1, 1998 | ||
| 1999 | Mohammad Reza Bakhtiari | Persian : محمدرضا بختیاری | Mohammad Khatami | Mohammed VI of Morocco | 2003 | ||
| 2003 | Mohammad Masjed Jamei | Persian : محمد مسجدجامعی | Mohammad Khatami | Mohammed VI of Morocco | 2005 | ||
| Wahid Ahmadi | Persian : أحمدي وحيد | the liberal e-journal www.elaph.com, the expelled Iranian ambassador to Morocco Vahid Ahmadi denied the Rabat accused Iranian ambassador of seeking to spread Shia Islam in the Sunni kingdom. Morocco severs ties with Iran On 7 March, the In 2009, Rabat broke diplomatic links with Tehran after an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Iran had sovereign rights over Bahrain., In 2009, Morocco expelled Iran's ambassador and shut down several Iranian schools, charging that Iranians were | [5] | Mahmoud Ahmadinejad | Mohammed VI of Morocco | March 7, 2009 | |
| February 1, 2014 | re-normalization of relations since February 2014 | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco | ||||
| December 29, 2014 | Mohammed Taqi Moayed | Persian : محمدتقی مؤید | On December 22, 2014, Iran appointed Mohammed Taqi Moayed as ambassador to Rabat.
| [6] | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco | May 1, 2018 |
| June 26, 2015 | Rabat - Morocco's Foreign Ministry summoned, here Friday, Iranian Chargé d'Affaires in Rabat after the Revolutionary Guards' outlet of Fars News published a "defamatory" article against Morocco. | [7] | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco | |||
| October 1, 2016 | Morocco restored its diplomatic relations with Iran, Jun 24, 2017 - Morocco restored its diplomatic relations with Iran last October, after more than six years of severed ties due to Iran's conflict with Bahrain. Morocco's decision to send food aid to Qatar, which came only days after the king offered to mediate between the parties, demonstrates that the country has learned its lesson from its hasty 2009 decision to sever relations with Iran because of Bahrain. | [8] | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco | |||
| December 14, 2016 | Hassan Hami as Ambassador to Iran | The same day, Morocco's Ambassador to Iran, Hassan Hami, departed the country and returned to Morocco. | [9] | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco | May 1, 2018 | |
| May 1, 2018 | Chargé d'affaires, Morocco's foreign ministry said on Tuesday it will close its embassy in Tehran and expel the Iranian ambassador in Rabat over Iran's support for Polisario. Morocco's expulsion of Iranian Charge d’Affairs.According to some Arab media, Bourita also demanded that Iran Chargé d'affaires Mohammad Taqi Moayed leave Morocco. | [10] | Hassan Rouhani | Mohammed VI of Morocco |
The Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq is a Shia Islamist political party in Iraq. It was established in Iran in 1982 by Mohammed Baqir al-Hakim and changed its name to the current Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq in 2007. Its political support comes from Iraq's Shia Muslim community.
Mohammed V University is a public university in Rabat, Morocco. It was founded in 1957 under a royal decree (Dahir). It is the first modern university in Morocco after the University of al-Qarawiyyin in Fez. It is named after Mohammed V of Morocco.
Muhammad, also spelled Muhammed, Muhamad, Mohammad, Mohammed, Mahammad, Mohamad, Mohamed or in a variety of other ways, is an Arabic given male name meaning 'Praiseworthy'. The name comes from the passive participle of the Arabic verb ḥammada (حَمَّدَ), meaning 'to praise', which itself comes from the triconsonantal Semitic root Ḥ-M-D. Believed to be the most popular name in the world, by 2014 it was estimated to have been given to 150 million men and boys.
Qatar and the United States are strategic allies. Qatar has been designated a major non-NATO ally by the United States.
The Iranian Gendarmerie, also called the Government Gendarmerie, was the first rural police force, and subsequent modern highway patrol, in Iran. A paramilitary force, it also played a significant part in politics from its establishment in 1910 during the Qajar era until the advent of the Pahlavi era in 1925. It continued to serve until the end of the Pahlavi era and was modernized into the Imperial Iranian Gendarmerie. Originally established as a constitutional army, the force employed Swedish officers in command of Iranian personnel to perform both traditional police duties and conduct military campaigns against tribal forces. In 1991 the Iranian Gendarmerie was merged with other police forces to form the Law Enforcement Command of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Mohammad-Taqi, also spelled as Muhammad Taqi or Mohammad Taghi is a common name among Muslims, specially Shia Muslims. It may refer to the following:
Nuwaidrat is a village located in Bahrain, close to Sitra; it was formerly part of the Sitra Municipality.
The Supreme Political Council is a largely unrecognised executive body formed by the Houthi movement and the General People's Congress (GPC) to rule Yemen. Formed on 28 July 2016, the presidential council consists of nine members and was headed by Saleh Ali al-Sammad as president until his death from a drone air strike on 19 April 2018 with Qassem Labozah as vice-president. The territory that it rules consists most of the former North Yemen, which united with South Yemen in 1990.
Bilateral relations exist between the countries of Bahrain and Iran. Since the 1979 Iranian Revolution, relations between the two countries have been strained over various geopolitical issues such as the interpretations of Islam, aspirations for leadership of the Islamic world, and relations with the United States, Europe, and other Western countries. In addition, Iran has been severely critical of Bahrain for hosting the United States Fifth Fleet within the Persian Gulf at the Naval Support Activity Bahrain base.
The Qatar diplomatic crisis was a diplomatic incident in the Middle East that began on 5 June 2017 when Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt severed diplomatic relations with Qatar and banned Qatar-registered planes and ships from utilising their airspace, land and sea routes, along with Saudi Arabia blocking Qatar's only land crossing, as a de facto blockade. The crisis ended in January 2021 following a resolution between Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
The Kingdom of Morocco and the State of Qatar formed diplomatic relations in 1972. There is substantial economic cooperation between the two countries, with Qatar being one of the largest foreign investors in Morocco. A $2 billion joint venture between Qatar's sovereign wealth fund and Morocco was established in 2011.
The Qatar–Saudi Arabia diplomatic conflict refers to the ongoing struggle for regional influence between Qatar and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), both of which are members of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). It is sometimes called the New Arab Cold War. Bilateral relations are especially strained since the beginning of the Arab Spring, that left a power vacuum both states sought to fill, with Qatar being supportive of the revolutionary wave and Saudi Arabia opposing it. Both states are allies of the United States, and have avoided direct conflict with one another.
Jordan and Morocco share a close relationship as both Jordan and Morocco are Arab countries. Both Jordan and Morocco share common royal relationship, Jordan is led by the Hashemites and Morocco is led by the Alaouites; and are perceived among the most liberal Kingdoms in the MENA. Jordan has an embassy in Rabat and Morocco has an embassy in Amman.
