چكيده لاتين
The history of the nationalization of the oil industry was influenced by the governing policies and foreign relations of the regime within the framework of national interests. Although political parties made efforts during the nationalization of the oil industry to achieve national interests, the priority of these efforts was based on personal, group, and party interests. It can be said that these efforts were not entirely in line with national interests, but rather ideological interests were also involved, and alongside these non-national tendencies, the desire to access political power was also considered. Despite all political factions striving to present themselves, their political institutions, and their respective parties as defenders of Iranʹs national rights and interests, the outcome was completely contrary and unbelievable.
Among the policies of religious and national political parties and institutions, as well as non-religious and non-national political parties, the policies of the ruling authority are the most important. This monarchical rule was the historical representative of the Iranian nation and was recognized throughout its reign as claiming to defend the rights and national interests of the Iranian people. However, in its international relations, it considered the national interests of the Iranian people to be of lesser importance than the interests of the colonial countries dominating Iranʹs policies. The regime sacrificed Iranʹs national interests for the survival of its authoritarian rule in order to maintain the shaky Pahlavi monarchy, and more regrettably, the leadership of the national movement also sought to support this authoritarian and colonial-dependent monarchy within the framework of the constitutional monarchy, although its priority was the national interests of the Iranian people. In line with the nationalization of the oil industry, political independence, the struggle against colonialism, political underdevelopment, and the absence of democratic parties and organizations were widely observed during this period.
With the Prime Minister of Dr. Mossadegh, the aspiration for independence and the establishment of a comprehensive and democratic national government in Iranian society, which had been the goal of the Iranian people for many years, was not unexpected. Dr. Mossadegh pursued all democratic avenues to achieve political independence based on national interests in the face of domestic political parties and international powers, but ultimately faced political failure. The cause of this failure was, on one hand, the foreign colonial powers and, on the other hand, the internal dependent forces, which ultimately led to an inevitable defeat.