Iranian presidential candidate joined a third and final debate on live TV on Saturday, in a showdown that was intended to center around the people’s concerns.

The seven presidential candidates stood toe to toe at the headquarters of Iran's national television, the IRIB, to face off for the third and final debate.

Principalists, one of the two mail political factions in Iran, have dominated two of three powers, the Judiciary and Legislature and they stand a good chance of taking over the third power too.

The seven candidates in Iran’s 2021 presidential election held the third and final debate on live television on Saturday (June 12). Here is part one of that debate.

Just a week to go before Iran’s presidential election, candidates are outlining their plans in an effort to secure enough votes to win the race for the country’s top executive post. Let’s take a look at some of those plans.

As Iran is getting closer to another presidential election on June 18, there are passionate discussions among those in the religious democracy who identify themselves as reformists.

Iran’s presidential election is only days away with candidates finalizing their plans and campaigns and social media has been abuzz with news and debates about this much-anticipated event.

As Election Day approaches in Iran, presidential candidates intensify their campaigns.

Iran’s presidential candidates are outlining their plans ahead of the June 18 election, as people weigh up who can be the most qualified candidate to run the country for next four years.

Iranian presidential candidate Sa’eed Jalili met with locals in a village in Shahr-e-Rey to learn about their lives and livelihood difficulties on Thursday (June 10). Here is a selection of photos from that meeting, courtesy of Young Journalists Club.