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4

„An

place, and religion teachers Nasser Levi-
Haim, 46; Shahrokh Paknahad, 30; and
Fararnarz Kashi, 35. A verdict is expect-
ed by the end of the month.
The trio who faced the closed-door
Revolutionary Court on Monday were
the only three free on bail.
They are a student, Navid Balazadeh,
17; his uncle, Nejat Broukhim, 36; and
Omid Tefileen, 26, whose older brother,
Hamid "Dani" Tefileen, was the first to
publicly "confess" to spying.
The others have been behind bars
for more than 15 months.
American Jewish observers expected
the three would be found not guilty
since the Iranian judge encouraged
them not to hire lawyers.
The fate of the remaining 10,
though, remains unclear.
Eight have made "confessions" of
wrongdoing, while a ninth admitted
to some activities but not spying. The
10th has denied the charges.
However, Dayanim and fellow advo-
cates for the 13 have maintained their
absolute innocence throughout the trial.
They say the trial is rigged against
the Jews and is a manifestation of the
general conflict between hard-line and
reformist forces in Iran.
The court has yet to produce evi-
dence against the Jews, said Dayanim,
who has closely monitored the trial.
The judge, who also acts as prosecu-
tor, is armed only with the confessions,
which the lawyers say is not enough to
convict the suspects.
The lawyers have demanded that the
judge produce evidence and give their
clients an opportunity to confront all
alleged eyewitnesses.
Paradoxically, this, too, is a trou-
bling development, said Dayanim.
Iran does not hold itself to Western-
style democratic standards, and its
officials have no qualms about taking
steps that violate the country's own
laws or constitution.
The judiciary "can easily manufac-
ture evidence and provide witnesses,"
Dayanim said. "They'll do anything to
try to win back respect for this shame-
ful trial."
Some fear the move may be a ruse
by the lawyers — who are said to have
been court-approved, if not court-
appointed — to lend credibility to the
ultimate court verdict.
"The lawyers have never defended
the 13 as if they were innocent, but as
if they were guilty of some crime, just
not espionage," Dayanim said.
"They agree the Jews collaborated
with a foreign state, but did not pass
along sensitive information. This would
still assure the Jews of jail sentences." ❑

