The English Job

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Language: Farsi

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The English Job  is a book that deals with the issues, challenges and relations between Iran and Britain. The book was written by British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw.

Jack Straw begins his book, The Work, the Work of the British, with the memory of his trip to Iran. A trip in which he and his wife and companions were not warmly welcomed, and after going into the details of the trip, he talks about international relations and Iran-Britain relations in recent years. Jack Straw, who served as British Foreign Secretary from 2001 to 2006, sought to clarify these problems and the complexities of relations with Iran when writing the British Workbook.

To whom do we recommend the English Workbook:
If you are interested in international relations and political science, the English Workbook will be an interesting book for you. This book is also a great guide for those who are interested in Iranian relations and issues.

About the Author: Jack Straw
Jack Strawn Kameljan Whitaker Jack Straw (born August 3, 1946) is an English politician. He served as British Foreign Secretary from 2001 to 2006.

He also chaired the European Commission, along with Dominique de Villepin and Joschka Fischer, during a joint meeting of European and Iranian foreign ministers in Tehran, Saadabad.

Sentences from the English Workbook
A few years ago, when Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was still the President of Iran, one of the cultural attachés of the embassy in Tehran took a taxi from the airport and sat down and the driver started talking to him. The driver said, “We know that Margaret Thatcher is tired of the king and has taken him.” Can you tell Mr. Brown enough?

This idea of ​​the British (who are always called us by the English) and their transcendental power is beautifully expressed in Iraj Pezeshkzad’s novel Napoleon’s Uncle. (The novel was later made into a very successful series.) The story is about a distraught old man who suffers from a broken head and sees himself in Napoleon’s imagination, believing that the British are plotting to kill him. The book also states that there was no such conspiracy of external existence at all …

The book is the work of the English, written by Jack Straw, examines the cause of Iranians’ distrust of Britain. The beginning of this book is associated with the recreational trip of Straw and his wife to Iran in 2015.

The name of this book is taken from a famous proverb that in the book “Uncle John Napoleon”, the main character, behind every negative and bad event, considered the work of the English.
If you want to know how Iran-Britain relations will develop in the coming years, you should read this book. The English Job depicts Jack Straw’s early diplomatic successes in the Iran nuclear case.

This book is very valuable and depicts the personal, political and historical aspects of an issue in three dimensions that others have always looked at in one dimension. Straw has written the book in very good chapters, and with an engaging narrative style, he has a good overview of the history of Iran-Britain relations from the date he had access to the present.

In parts of the book, references are made to Ayatollah Kashani, Fadaiyan-e-Islam, the Basij, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Imam Khomeini, Ayatollah Khamenei, the 2009 elections, the nuclear case of Iran, and other past and present Iranian officials.

Here are some suggestions on how to look or get an appointment for antique items:
William Hague: For decades, British foreign ministers have faced the enormous challenge of how to deal successfully with Iranian leaders. Jack Straw goes even further with his vast understanding of Iranian culture, psychology, and history written in this book.

Anyone who wants to know how relations with Iran will improve in the coming years should read this book. This work shows the way many of us have to go.

– Serjan Sayers (Head of Secret Intelligence Service 2014-2004): Jack Straw was at the forefront of negotiations with Iran. This book depicts his early diplomatic successes in the case of Iran’s nuclear program in the face of the bitter reality of the Iranian system.

Iran has always been a strategic region, even when the Americans substitute sanctions for democracy. Reading Jack’s book is recommended for those who are thirsty for a deeper understanding of the most complex and interesting country in the Middle East.

– Bridget Kendall (BBC Diplomatic Correspondent): A book that is both very readable and essential to understanding Jack Straw’s character. Straw’s analysis of what shaped Iranian-British relations is clear.
His deep understanding of Iran is evident, and the ups and downs of his adventures in Iran can be seen both during and after his time as British Foreign Secretary.
– Capt. Macut (former British Ambassador): It is very rare for a Secretary of State to become so involved with a country and its relations with Britain that he writes a book about it; But that’s what Jack Straw did. He shows us a deep understanding of his own experiences and accurately depicts the relations between Iran and Britain throughout the centuries. He has advice for both parties.

– Lord Ricketts (Former Head of Diplomatic Service and National Security Advisor): For Jack Straw, Iran was initially a public issue and later became a personal challenge. In a readable book, he expresses his discoveries of the tumultuous relations between Britain and Iran with a political perspective and depicts the contradictions of this country beyond its borders.

Part of the text of the workbook is the work of the English
A decade before World War I, with the Constitutional Revolution, hopes were revived that were all dashed by the Shah. Because the “thugs” wanted to regain the authoritarian power they had lost.

It was a relatively better period than the catastrophic period that Iran experienced during the war, and of course the greatest blame lay with Britain.

Iran was officially neutral in the war, but that did not mean it could stay away from it. The lack of a large defense force with good weapons that could defend itself against the aggressor turned Iran into a war zone.

The Ottomans were at war with Russia. Russian forces entered Iran through Mashhad and even reached Tehran after Qom and Hamedan. Large numbers of British troops (mostly Indian) headed to the area to occupy the south and southwest and protect the British crude oil fields and refinery.

In addition, Britain formed a pistol force in southern Persia. A force of 15,000 pro-British tribes formed under the command of British officers.

Related books

1- Introducing the book The English Job on YouTube

2- Introducing the book The English Job in Aparat

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