Census takers visit households in Tehran’s Pasteur neighborhood to collect information during the 1986 national population and housing census. The fourth national census, the first conducted after the Islamic Revolution, began simultaneously across Iran on October 8, 1986, and continued through October 22. IRNA’s archival photos show the census being implemented on its first day.
Tehran's 1986 National Census: A Look Back at Household Data Collection
In 1986, census takers conducted the fourth national population and housing census in Tehran's Pasteur neighborhood, marking the first census after the Islamic Revolution. This event involved government officials and the Iranian population as they gathered vital demographic data. It is significant as it reflects the state’s efforts to understand and manage the population post-revolution.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
In October 1986, census takers conducted Iran's fourth national population and housing census, the first after the Islamic Revolution, collecting vital demographic data from households in Tehran's Pasteur neighborhood.
- This was the first census conducted after the Islamic Revolution of 1979.
- The census aimed to provide the government with essential data for planning and policy-making.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The 1979 Islamic Revolution drastically changed Iran's political landscape, necessitating updated demographic data for effective governance.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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