Ali Rabiei

علی ربیعی
Ali Rabei

Ali Rabiei in August 2015
Minister of Labour
Assumed office
15 August 2013
President Hassan Rouhani
Preceded by Asadollah Abbasi
Personal details
Born (1955-12-06) 6 December 1955
Tehran, Iran
Political party Islamic Labour Party
Worker House
Spouse(s) Narges Hosseinzadeh (1981–2007, her death)[1]
Children 4[2][3]
Residence Tehran, Iran
Alma mater University of Tehran
Profession Politician, Sociologist
Website official website

Ali Rabei (Persian: علی ربیعی, born 6 December 1955) is an Iranian politician and sociologist and the country's Minister of Labour. He was an adviser to the former President Mohammad Khatami from 1997 to 2005 and also of House of Labour from 2006 to 2012. On 4 August 2013, he was nominated for as minister of labour to the incumbent cabinet by Hassan Rouhani. He is also professor at Payame Noor University.

Early life and education

Ali Rabei was born on 6 December 1955 in Javadieh, Tehran. He graduated from University of Tehran with a degree in state management in the 1970s and became a technician at General Motors factory in Tehran. He was arrested by SAVAK in a labour strike in Ekbatan.

Political career

Following the Iranian Revolution, Rabei became a member of Islamic Republican Party and its labour branch head. Then, he was appointed by then Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan as a member of labour law codification, a membership he held until present. He is one of the closets to the Mohammad Khatami. After Khatami's election, Rabei was one of his advisors for social affairs. He was also Khatami's representative at the Ministry of Intelligence in 2001. He was also the head of Presidential Secretariat and executive committee and Homeland Security Committee Propaganda of Supreme National Security Council under Hassan Rouhani from 2002 to 2005. After the election of Rouhani as president, he was nominated for the Minister of Labour. He was confirmed by the parliament on 15 August 2013.

Works

References

Political offices
Preceded by
Asadollah Abbasi
Minister of Labour
2013–present
Succeeded by
Incumbent
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