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Iran’s presidential hopefuls elucidate own programs
The winner of the race will succeed the late President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash in a mountainous area in northwest Iran on May 19.
Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf on Monday underlined the need for “transformation” in all sectors of the country by means of “cybernetic management.”
Meanwhile, he pointed to the problems that people are facing in their livelihood, vowing to increase their purchasing power.
Masoud Pezeshkian said he pursues the policy of “stability,” noting that a change of direction would prevent the country from achieving the growth desired by Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei.
“We are not going to change the direction and the general policy is stability,” the Reformist lawmaker asserted.
Another presidential hopeful Amir Hossein Qazizadeh Hashemi said on Monday that the state economy should be gradually nationalized through a real privatization process.
Qazizadeh Hashemi said that he is committed to the ideals of the late chief executive who died in a helicopter crash on
May 19.