| Mohammad-Reza Khatami | |
| Office1: | First Deputy of the Parliament of Iran |
| Term Start1: | 28 May 2003 |
| Term End1: | 28 May 2004 |
| Predecessor1: | Behzad Nabavi |
| Successor1: | Mohammad-Reza Bahonar |
| Term Start2: | 28 May 2001 |
| Term End2: | 28 May 2002 |
| Predecessor2: | Behzad Nabavi |
| Successor2: | Behzad Nabavi |
| Office3: | Member of the Parliament of Iran |
| Term Start3: | 26 May 2000 |
| Term End3: | 28 May 2004 |
| Majority3: | 1,794,365 (61.21%) |
| Constituency3: | Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat and Eslamshahr |
| Spouse: | Zahra Eshraghi |
| Children: | 2 |
| Parents: | Ruhollah Khatami (father) Sakineh Ziaee (mother) |
| Relatives: | Mohammad Khatami (brother) Ali Khatami (brother) Mohammad Reza Tabesh (nephew) |
| Alma Mater: | Tehran University of Medical Sciences |
| Party: | Union of Islamic Iran People Party |
Mohammad-Reza Khatami (fa|محمدرضا خاتمی, born 1958) is an Iranian reformist politician and nephrologist.
Khatami was born in 1958 in Ardakan, Iran. He is the youngest brother of former president Mohammad Khatami.[1] Khatami is educated in medicine and before entering politics, he was a practicing nephrologist (kidney specialist) for a number of years. He is a faculty member of Tehran University of Medical sciences.
Khatami was the first Secretary-General of the Islamic Iran Participation Front, the largest Iranian reformist party. He is now a member of the central council of the party. He is also the former deputy speaker of the Iranian parliament. He entered politics in 1997 after his brother's victory and was appointed deputy minister of health.[1]
He was elected in March 2000 for the sixth term of the Islamic Republic's parliament's election as the first representative of Tehran with 1,794,365 votes from the people of Tehran. He has also acted as the manager in charge of the now-banned reformist daily Mosharekat. Sometimes described as "ultraliberal" in his views, he was "disqualified from running for any office by the Guardian Council."[2]
In 1983, at the young age of 25, Khatami married Zahra Eshraghi, a granddaughter of Ruhollah Khomeini (founder of the Islamic republic) and an activist in women's rights.[3] [4] They have two children - a daughter, Fatemeh, who at the moment studying at a university in London, and a son, Ali.
On 28 March 2020, Khatami announced he tests positive for COVID-19 with publishing a video showing he is at hospital.[5]