Political Challenges of the Islamic World and the Future of Iran

Document Type : Science - Research (Iranian Political issues)

Author

Faculty member of Imam Khomeini University

Abstract

Political Challenges of the Islamic World and the Future of Iran


Dr. Mohammad Rahim Eyvazi


Recognizing the objectives and future achievements is indispensable for the Islamic Revolution inasmuch as any kind of development and attainment of goals is affected by a more intensive awarensess of the future; a future to which we should proceed through deep studies and effective management and formulated strategy. This requires compatibility with scientific methods so that it could lead to a reassuring stance. The knowledge gained in this regard needs to be accompanied by straightforwardness, order, and scientific supervision to ensure a powerful presence of the Islamic Republic in regional and international arenas and shrewd confrontation with the oncoming political challenges. The prospective plan of the Islamic Revolution is therefore revealing a bright and active and effective presence in the Islamic world, the establishment of a religious democracy, efficient development, ethical society, intellectual and social innovativeness, and the formation of regional and Islamic unity by the end of 1404 (A.H). The existing hurdles and the undesirable climate produced by colonialists and oppressive powers in the Islamic world have been some of the challenges facing the Islamic Republic in the last three decades and have led to domestic and regional threats. Therefore, in the study of the future of the Islamic Republic, the primary step for designing a desirable outlook should be the anticipation of the Probable situations that would result in political challenges in the Islamic world and the tracing of the most prominent challenges to come. This will enable to formulate effective strategies and develop competent management to transform challenges into opportunities.

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Volume 4, Issue 2 - Serial Number 8
January 2008
Pages 157-185
  • Receive Date: 22 October 2008
  • Revise Date: 22 May 2011
  • Accept Date: 15 February 2009