The installation of Hassan Rouhani as President of Iran next month heralds a new chapter for the country. It is clear that he was elected not only because it was felt — both at the highest levels and by the people — that he was best placed to negotiate with the West on Iran’s nuclear programme but also because he was the candidate most likely to appeal to reform-hungry Iranians.
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Michael Nazir-Ali is a former Bishop of Rochester, and director of the Oxford Centre for Training, Research, Advocacy and Dialogue.
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