Summary

State Security Law of 1974 (1974)

For the sake of evaluating the evidence and forming its opinion, the Court may require the prosecution to furnish additional reports from those who took part in gathering the evidence provided that this shall be limited to persons other than those whose names, residences and places of work are considered to be secret and are not permitted to be disclosed in the interests of the State. It will be sufficient for the defence witnesses of the complainant to present depositions including information concerning the points which the complainant wishes the witnesses to clarify.
Source: Wikisource

State Security Law of 1974 (1974)

Decree Law State Security Measures Article 1 If there is serious evidence that a person has perpetrated acts, delivered statements, exercised activities, or has been involved in contacts inside or outside the country, which are of a nature considered to be in violation of the internal or external security of the country, the religious and national interests of the State, its social or economic system
Source: Wikisource

State Security Law of 1974 (1974)

The Court may refuse to request depositions from the defence witnesses of the complainant if it is of the opinion that the depositions required from them are irrelevant to the event in question. A decision on the complaint may not be postponed because of any delay by these witnesses in presenting their depositions. The documents and reports furnished by the prosecution shall be delivered to it in a sealed envelope following the issuance of the Court's judgment.
Source: Wikisource

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