چکیده:
:In the mid-Qajar period, as a result of establishing extensive political relations with other countries, the need to establish a school for understanding issues related to foreign relations and diplomacy, as well as training specialized political personnel for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, became apparent. Although this political need was felt during the reign of Nasser al-Din Shah, the High School of Political Science began its work during the reign of Mozzafar al-Din Shah, and after several years of educational activity, it continued its work as the Faculty of Law and Political Science with the establishment of the University of Tehran in 1313.
خلاصه ماشینی:
123-113) Following the assassination of Nasser al-Din Shah during the premiership of Amin al-Sultan, Nasr Allah Khan Naeini (Mesbah al-Molk, Moshir al-Molk, Moshir al-Dowleh) took office as Minister of Foreign Affairs and remained in office from He remained in his position from 1317 to 1324 AH (the year of the victory of the Constitutional Movement) and during this period he introduced innovations, the most important of which were the drafting of the "New Regulations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs" and the "Regulations for Admission to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs," as well as the preparation of "Consular Regulations and Procedures and its Regulations," and providing the conditions for "Iran's membership in the Hague Peace Society," and also "establishing the School of Political Sciences," which will be discussed.
After enrolling students (aged 15 to 22), an entrance exam (-similar to the university entrance exam) was conducted (Arabic morphology and syntax - arithmetic and mathematics, handwriting, composition and spelling, and participation in a question-and-answer session with professors), and after accepting them and reaching a number of sixteen or seventeen, the School of Political Sciences of Iran was officially inaugurated on the occasion of Eid al-Sha’bān in 1317 AH (1899 AD - December 18, 1278) with the presence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mirza Nasr Allah Khan Mashir al-Dowleh, and Mashir al-Molk began the new education in newly established schools by teaching his own course (-international law).
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