Spatial justice is one of the main pillars of balanced development inside and outside the metropolis. Today anexample of spatial injustice can be seen around metropolises. This has intensified the spatial poverty traps and increased urban poverty in these places. The distribution ofspatial justice in the metropolis of Tehran is in a dynamicrelationship that is the result of a triple of power, opportunity and wealth. In such a way that by moving from thenorth of Tehran to the southern and western suburbs, thequality and quantity of welfare development indicatorsare gradually reduced and the level of poverty and Spatial(In)justice is increased. The existing views and discoursesabout these spaces have mostly taken action in the fieldof lack of services and their distribution, but in practice,they have not been able to explain the issue of urban poverty and spatial injustice in these spaces. The purpose ofthis study is a critical explanation of spatial injustice andurban poverty in the suburbs of Tehran, specifically Islamshahr and the Quds City. What factors produce andreproduce spatial injustice and urban poverty in the cityof Islamshahr and the city of Quds? Also, recognizing thedimensions shaping urban poverty and spatial injusticeand then identifying the structures in these spaces in orderto achieve the ultimate goal, which is to change and transform these spaces to empower their residents, is anothergoal of this article. In this regard, using the critical paradigm and the method of critical discourse analysis, datacollection has been done by two methods of interview anddocument analysis. Six categories of power, domination,justice, dependency, ideology, right to the city and citizenship were explained. The result of this explanation showsthat these six categories imply different dimensions of theconcept of power, justice and political economy. Also,the importance of the institutional political dimension ofpower along with other social, economic and physical dimensions has created a shadow of spatial injustice in thesecities. As a result, in order to change and achieve spatialjustice and get rid of the spatial poverty trap, only distributive justice is not the criterion for action, but moving in the proportional distribution of power in the institutionaldimension can be the way forward. It was concluded thatnot only the objective dimension is important, but also themental dimension is directly involved in this matter. Thehidden layer of power in the shadow of ideology has beenable to create spatial injustice, colonialism, domination,dependency and so on. And in line with this article, urbanplanners and managers can cover the hidden mechanismsof urban spatial injustice and spatial poverty traps withsystematic measures and with the aim of changing the direction of movement of dimensions. This article has alsobeen able to bring the critical view of the objectivist viewof spatial injustice closer to subjectivism and also to examine layers such as power, political economy, ideology,etc. in more depth.