Six candidates are running for Iran’s presidency with diverse backgrounds, roadmaps, and strategies. However, they share a common thread: contributions to Iran’s Sacred Defense and its aftermath.

As momentum builds for Iran’s snap presidential election on June 28, candidates are engaged in hectic campaigning, leaving no stone unturned to impress the electorate.

For Iranians living abroad, 250 polling stations have been designated in different countries to participate in June 28 presidential election.

Western media outlets have never missed an opportunity to discredit Iranian democratic institutions. We explain how the actual process works.

Amir-Hossein Ghazizadeh Hashemi, a former lawmaker currently serving as head of the Foundation of Martyrs and Veterans Affairs, is one of six candidates running for Iran’s presidency.

Masoud Pezeshkian, a veteran parliamentarian who also previously served as the minister of health, is among the six candidates running for Iran’s presidency.

Mostafa Pourmohammadi, a former Minister of Interior Affairs and Justice respectively in two administrations, is among the six candidates running for Iran’s presidency.

Saeed Jalili, a former nuclear negotiator, security official, diplomat and a veteran politician, is among the six candidates running for Iran’s presidency.

After the passing of Iranian President Ebrahim Raeisi in a helicopter crash last month, all eyes are now on the upcoming snap presidential vote to be held on June 28.