Reza Pahlavi, born on October 31, 1960, in Tehran, the capital of Iran, is a prominent political figure and a member of the Pahlavi dynasty. As the eldest son of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, and Farah Diba, Reza Pahlavi was named the Crown Prince of Iran during his father's coronation in 1967. However, his life took a dramatic turn with the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which led to his exile.
Pahlavi's political journey is marked by his advocacy for liberal democracy and regime change in Iran. Based in the Washington area, he founded the National Council for Iran, an organization dedicated to promoting democratic values within Iran. His efforts have made him one of the mainstream figures of the Iranian opposition, continually working towards the establishment of a transitional government in his homeland.
Despite living in exile, Reza Pahlavi has maintained a strong connection with his roots, both through his advocacy and his public appearances. He has become a symbol of hope for many Iranians who seek democratic reforms. His journey from Tehran to global advocacy showcases his commitment to Iran and his people.
