The two contenders running for Iran's presidency squared off in the second and final debate centered on economic issues, presenting their blueprints to woo voters ahead of the runoff vote.

In the first presidential runoff debate on Monday, candidates Masoud Pezeshkian and Saeed Jalili outlined their blueprints and strategies on political and cultural issues.

Iran’s presidential election demonstrates the nation’s commitment to participatory and competitive democratic processes, serving as a testament to the robustness of its democracy, says an analyst.

The presence of Jalili and Pezeshkian in a runoff vote underscores notable differences between the two candidates while reflecting the diversity of political positions within the Islamic Republic.

Millions of Iranians, in a display of tremendous patriotic fervor, participated in Friday’s snap presidential election to choose the successor of President Ebrahim Raeisi

Irrespective of who wins the June 28 election, the Iranian government will continue to act with authority to defend national interests globally, says a former Iranian diplomat.

Contrary to what Western media headlines say about elections in Iran, what I have witnessed is vibrancy of democratic processes and the true spirit of democracy.

The changing regional dynamics and Iran’s growing stature internationally have prompted political observers worldwide to follow the outcome of the June 28 presidential election.

The presidential election in Iran is slated for June 28. We look at the process that guides the election for the country’s top executive office based on the Constitution.

As Iran's presidential race heats up and candidates present their blueprints on various issues to win voters’ favor, one key area of focus is their position on Western sanctions.