Tensions in Iran

Iran's tension In the late 1970s Iran's tension grew and finally ended with a revolution. The two main parties involved were the king of Iran's king who wanted a more Westernized country and a highly religious Ayatollah Khomeini led fundamentalist party. This group does not recognize Shah's liberal idea. I was in an interview with my mother Ladan Bayani, my information provider, to discuss the background, causes, and events of this revolution. Laden Baani, a 44-year-old registered nurse who was born and raised in Tehran, Iran, lived there during the conflict.

Iran's hostage crisis was caused by a series of events that occurred almost half a century ago. The tension between Iran and the United States arises from the increasingly intense oil conflict. Since its discovery British and American companies have managed almost all of Iran's oil reserves - they are advantageous arrangements that you do not want to change. But in 1951 Iran's newly elected prime minister, a European educated nationalist, Muhammad Mosaday, announced plans to nationalize the national oil industry. In response to these policies, the intelligence agencies of the CI.A. U.K. in the U.S. have overturned the Mosad and designed a secret plan to replace him with a more sensitive leader to Western interests.

The controversy between Iran and the broken British - Iranian Oil Company (AIOC) remains unresolved, and the tension between Iran and the UK is intensifying. The British government imposed economic sanctions against Iran and threatened Iran with military attacks. In June 1951, the Iranian government discovered a British spy network that revealed massive turmoil of Iranian politicians and journalists, including the Communists who received bribes from the British government and AIOC. In response, the Iranian government closed the British consulate. The British government responded by requesting their ambassador Francis Shepard to return to London. In October 1951 Prime Minister Mohamed Mosad went to New York to personally protect the right to nationalize Iran's oil industry before the UN Security Council. The UK Government seeking support submitted the case to the United Nations Hearing

August 21, 1951 - The tension between the UK and Iran as a result of oil shortages and the British regulation and profit negotiations in the management of the Iranian oil company stalled. According to news from London, the UK has already issued the final pass, refusing to compromise at noon on 22nd August, or it will face serious consequences otherwise. The government is considering a military unit to land in Iran's main oil refinery, Abadan, and Prime Minister Aiteli convened an emergency Cabinet meeting, but there is little chance that consultation will end, except for recession. Iran's Prime Minister Mossad strongly refused to accept provisions of British supervision, management or profit sharing on oil fields or refineries. In this conflict, Aitley is under great pressure domestically and will not lose to Iran. Yingyi is the fourth largest producer in the world and the largest foreign investor in the UK.