The Iran Prosperity Project (IPP) is a roadmap designed to build an economy that can support Iran's socioeconomic needs in a post-Islamic Republic Iran. The project, led by the National Union for Democracy in Iran (NUFDI) with the support of Prince Reza Pahlavi, aims to provide a viable path for Iran's future by focusing on economic stability, opportunity, and prosperity for its citizens
Prince Reza Pahlavi emphasized that the IPP is built on actionable plans and solutions to foster stability and prosperity in a free Iran. The project includes presentations and policy recommendations to ensure economic stability and opportunity for all citizens
The IPP was officially launched in Washington, DC, on April 30, 2025, with presentations on various aspects of Iran's future economy, including healthcare, budget planning, and economic growth.
However, some critics argue that the IPP needs further refinement and expansion to address key aspects of Iran's political economy, such as the role of state-owned banks and companies, resource allocation, and subsidies
The IPP is divided into three phases: financial and social stabilization during the first 100 days after the fall of the Islamic Republic, political and legal stabilization, and long-term economic reconstruction and investment opportunities
Prince Reza Pahlavi has stated that the fall of the Islamic Republic will bring peace to the region and urged the West to end its policy of making deals with Tehran.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
The IPP is structured around Ten Principles for a Prosperous Economy in Iran. These principles are designed to guide the project's efforts and ensure that the proposed economic framework is rooted in the aspirations and priorities of Iranian citizens. The key principles include:
Main three components of the project are addressing health crisis in Iran, economic reforms of "The First Budget of a Free Iran" , IPP focus on financial and social stabilization during the first 100 days after the fall of the Iranian regime eg. currency stabilization.
The program called out Astan Quds Razavi, IRGC and Setad, and Imam Khomeini relief Foundation for its economic corruption and will oversee their privatization.[9]
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