Saina BAZARGAN development officer
+974 71985002
Jurist, CEO of the Institute for International Peace Studies,
registration number 51600Tehran.
Official member of the International Chamber of Commerce, Paris ICC
and development officer of Harley Law School.
Graduated in commercial law, diplomacy and DBA, strategic management major, University of Tehran.
Master of Human Rights in the Netherlands
PhD in Human Rights in the United States
Master of Psychology
Publisher and official author, painter and artist.
Interdisciplinary humanities researcher,
Member of the American Psychological Association, APA
The Dean of the Harley Law School, Loic HENRI, on to date September 25 2025 we announce that Bazargan Institute for International Peace Studies ,under the Ceo of Dr. Saina Bazargan, will from now on, in the role of Harley Law School's development officer, prepare and hold legal training courses and, as a representative of the university, have the authority to select professors, select course ,syllabusand graduate students.
Obviously, after the end of the course and the approval of the Bazargan Peace Institute, a certificate of completion of the training course will be issued by Harley Law School.
This cooperation will continue for ten years since September 25 2025.
Your debt-free degree
Our Story
Since 2011 we started with a simple idea: to make education accessible to everyone. We believe that education is a fundamental right and should not be limited by financial barriers. That's why we offer affordable and high-quality educational services to students of all backgrounds.
LOIC HENRI, FOUNDEUR & DEAN
Among student borrowers, women take out an average of $31,276, while men borrow an average of $29,270, according to a 2021 data analysis by the American Association of University Women.
Black women owe a disproportionate amount of student debt. They hold 43% more undergraduate debt and nearly 99% more graduate school debt than their white woman counterparts 12 months after graduation, according to an April 2022 study by the nonprofit organization The Education Trust.
Law School Debt
Black lawyers face numerous challenges in the legal profession, from being underrepresented to facing systemic barriers. New survey data from Bloomberg Law reveal another obstacle that Black lawyers face: paying down substantial student debt.
Law students and graduates who identified as Black reported having the most law-school-related debt, according to Bloomberg Law’s most recent Law School Preparedness Survey.
And after the US Supreme Court’s June decision to toss President Joe Biden’s initial student-loan forgiveness plan, paying down the debt isn’t likely to get easier any time soon.