The premiership of Mohammad Mosaddegh began when his first government was formed on 28 April 1951 and ended on 19 August 1953, when his second government was overthrown by the American–British backed coup d'état. During the time, the two cabinets of Mosaddegh took control except for a brief period between 16 and 21 July 1952, in which Ahmad Qavam was the Prime Minister, taking office due to resignation of Mosaddegh from premiership and deposed by Shah after five days of mass demonstrations.[5]
First cabinet
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | ||
| Foreign Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | ||
| War Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 December 1951 | Military | ||
| 16 December 1951 | 16 July 1952 | Military | |||
| Interior Minister | 28 April 1951 | 5 August 1951 | Military | ||
| 5 August 1951 | 16 December 1951 | NF | |||
| 16 December 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | |||
| Justice Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 December 1951 | Independent | ||
| 16 December 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | |||
| Labor Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | ||
| National Economy Minister | 28 April 1951 | 5 August 1951 | NF | ||
| 5 August 1951 | 16 July 1952 | Independent | |||
| Public Health Minister | 28 April 1951 | 4 October 1951 | Independent | ||
| 4 October 1951 | 16 July 1952 | Independent | |||
| Roads Minister | 28 April 1951 | 16 July 1952 | Independent | ||
| Agriculture Minister | 28 April 1951 | 6 May 1951 | Independent | ||
| 6 May 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | |||
| Culture Minister | 28 April 1951 | 6 May 1951 | NF | ||
| 6 May 1951 | 16 July 1952 | Independent | |||
| Finance Minister | 28 April 1951 | 4 October 1951 | Independent | ||
| 4 October 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | |||
| Post & Telegraph Minister | 28 April 1951 | 6 May 1951 | NF | ||
| 6 May 1951 | 16 July 1952 | NF | |||
Second cabinet
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Foreign Minister | 21 July 1952 | 16 September 1952 | Independent | ||
| 16 September 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | |||
| National Defense Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Interior Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Justice Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | Independent | ||
| Labor Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| National Economy Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | Independent | ||
| Public Health Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | Independent | ||
| Roads Minister | 21 July 1952 | 6 January 1953 | NF | ||
| 6 January 1953 | 19 August 1953 | NF | |||
| Agriculture Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Culture Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Finance Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
| Post & Telegraph Minister | 21 July 1952 | 19 August 1953 | NF | ||
See also
References
- ^ Penner Angrist, Michele (2011), Party Building in the Modern Middle East, Publications on the Near East, University of Washington Press, p. 131, ISBN 0295801123
- ^ Limbert, John W. (2009), Negotiating with Iran: Wrestling the Ghosts of History, Cross-Cultural Negotiation Bks, US Institute of Peace Press, p. 65, ISBN 1601270437
- ^ Nohlen, Dieter; Grotz, Florian; Hartmann, Christof (2001), Elections in Asia: A data handbook, vol. I, US Institute of Peace Press, p. 73, ISBN 0-19-924958-X
- ^ Abrahamian, Ervand (2013), The Coup: 1953, the CIA, and the Roots of Modern U.S.-Iranian Relations, The New Press, pp. 143–147, ISBN 1595588264
- ^ Rahnema, Ali (2014), Behind the 1953 Coup in Iran: Thugs, Turncoats, Soldiers, and Spooks, Cambridge University Press, p. xv–xxii, ISBN 1107076064
External links
Media related to Cabinet of Mohammad Mosaddegh at Wikimedia Commons
