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each appoint their own counsel as well to represent their
interests in the Commission's proceedings.
3. The Commission would appoint independant
auditors and investigators to assist in its investigation
and review of the facts in question.
4. Counsel for Iran would submit a statement of
the allegations against the Shah, together with supporting
briefs.
5. The Commission would "review the allegations
and evidence and launch a careful investigation of the
possibilities performed with an ey.e eager to discern them
rather than shut against them. (See page 153 of the enclosed
book. ) The Commission would be empowered (by its charter
and, if necessary, by appropriate legislation in the United
States or elsewhere) to initiate and conduct a full scale
investigation both within and outside the United States
6. In addition, the parties would engage in
discovery of facts by obtaining and submitting to the
Commission documentary evidence, by taking depositions of
witnesses, by interrogatories, and by other appropriate
means. The Commission could, by legislation in the United
States and possibly elsewhere, be given subpoena power.
7. The Commission would hold open hearings to
review the evidence, hear witnesses, hear arguments on legal
questions, and otherwise conduct its proceedings. The
Commission would provide due process to all parties concerned.
8. The Commission would provide opportunities for
the parties to submit briefs on the issues of fact and law
and may request its own counsel to render advisory legal
opinions on questions appropriate for this procedure.
9. Upon completion of its review of the allegations,
facts and law, the Commission would publically issue a report
setting forth its determination and findings on each of the
allegations and issues, and recommending the actions, if
any, which should be taken by the parties in view of the
Commission's findings and determinations.
10. Thereafter, by agreement of the United States
and Iran, the Commission would be empowered to pursue such
remedies as it deems appropriate in the courts of the United
States, in courts of other countries of appropriate jurisdiction,
and in the international courts.
Document source description
This undated document, entitled "Exhibit A," provides an outline of an idea for an international, quasi-judicial tribunal to hear and act upon Iran's allegations against the Shah. It was originally attached to It was originally attached to a December 8, 1979 Department of State Briefing Memorandum, providing an update on the Iran hostage crisis.
Page data
- Page
- 2
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- 179b93771072f4f1
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 23898394
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
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Context sent to Scholar
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Page context
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"ocrText": "each appoint their own counsel as well to represent their\ninterests in the Commission's proceedings.\n3. The Commission would appoint independant\nauditors and investigators to assist in its investigation\nand review of the facts in question.\n4. Counsel for Iran would submit a statement of\nthe allegations against the Shah, together with supporting\nbriefs.\n5. The Commission would \"review the allegations\nand evidence and launch a careful investigation of the\npossibilities performed with an ey.e eager to discern them\nrather than shut against them. (See page 153 of the enclosed\nbook. ) The Commission would be empowered (by its charter\nand, if necessary, by appropriate legislation in the United\nStates or elsewhere) to initiate and conduct a full scale\ninvestigation both within and outside the United States\n6. In addition, the parties would engage in\ndiscovery of facts by obtaining and submitting to the\nCommission documentary evidence, by taking depositions of\nwitnesses, by interrogatories, and by other appropriate\nmeans. The Commission could, by legislation in the United\nStates and possibly elsewhere, be given subpoena power.\n7. The Commission would hold open hearings to\nreview the evidence, hear witnesses, hear arguments on legal\nquestions, and otherwise conduct its proceedings. The\nCommission would provide due process to all parties concerned.\n8. The Commission would provide opportunities for\nthe parties to submit briefs on the issues of fact and law\nand may request its own counsel to render advisory legal\nopinions on questions appropriate for this procedure.\n9. Upon completion of its review of the allegations,\nfacts and law, the Commission would publically issue a report\nsetting forth its determination and findings on each of the\nallegations and issues, and recommending the actions, if\nany, which should be taken by the parties in view of the\nCommission's findings and determinations.\n10. Thereafter, by agreement of the United States\nand Iran, the Commission would be empowered to pursue such\nremedies as it deems appropriate in the courts of the United\nStates, in courts of other countries of appropriate jurisdiction,\nand in the international courts."
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