The National's correspondent to show up in Iran court on May 26, Rezaian, 39, was accused a month ago of surveillance, cooperation with unfriendly governments, social event arranged data and dispersing promulgation against Iran.
The Iranian-American has been in authority for 10 months in Tehran.
The charges against Salehi and a third associate — both with whom are presently on safeguard — have never been determined freely. The third individual, who has not been named, is an independent photographic artist who worked for outside media.
"It appears that each of the three will seem together," said Leila Ahsan, the legal counselor speaking to Rezaian and Salehi.
"On the off chance that there is adequate time the trial will begin however in the event that not the procedures will be managed in another court session."
Rezaian was not permitted to meet Ms Ahsan to plan for the trial until recently when they met in the vicinity of legal authorities for 60 minutes, his sibling, Ali, told the Voice of American Persian administration. He said it was improbable Rezaian will be permitted to meet her again before one week from now's trial.
The claims are being taken care of by one of Iran's progressive courts, which have locale over unlawful acts against national security and hold their procedures in secret.
The judge listening to the case, Abolghassem Salavati, is known for passing on long sentences for columnists, dissenters and reformist government officials, and was authorized by the European Union in 2011 for human rights infringement.
The authority IRNA news office conveyed a report citing a legal authority that proposed Rezaian, Salehi and the third suspect would all face charges.
"Might 26 is the day when Jason Rezaian's court session together with two other charged will be held at branch 15 of the prosecutor's office and of the Tehran Revolutionary Court," it said.
Rezaian and his wife were kept in Tehran on July 22 last year.
Be that as it may, Salehi, an Iranian national, was discharged on safeguard in October. Rezaian, who holds double US-Iran citizenship, is being held in the capital's Evin jail and his family have every now and again talked about their reasons for alarm for his wellbeing, refering to his requirement for medicine to battle hypertension.
The Post and Rezaian's family say that the charges against the columnists were over the top, and assert that Rezaian has been held for drawn out stretches of time in isolation and has confronted cruel examinations.
"The genuine criminal charges that Jason now confronts in Iran's Revolutionary Court are not bolstered by a solitary truth," the Post's official proofreader Martin Baron said in an announcement on Tuesday.
"The procedures against him have been definitely not reasonable and open — in the event that they had been, Jason would never have been subjected to ludicrous jail conditions, snags to selecting a legal advisor, restricted time to set up a resistance, and an insufficient window taking care of business regarding this issue that Iran arrangements to bring against him."
Salehi was not permitted to counsel a lawyer and has not been given insights about the charges against her. Her squeeze certifications have likewise been repudiated.
Iran's remote priest, Mohammad Javad Zarif, said a month ago while he was in New York that an "enthusiastic low-level agent" may have attempted to "take point of preference" of Rezaian, however he said he trusted the writer would be cleared of all charges.
The US state office said accordingly: "Any affirmation that Jason was other than a persevering writer attempting to recount the tale of Iran and the Iranian individuals to the world is silly."
There was some trust that the US would utilize the progressing chats with Iran over Tehran's atomic system to push for the writer's discharge, and US secretary of state John Kerry has raised the issue with Mr Zarif on the sideline of talks. On the other hand, US authorities say they won't connect the atomic converses with some other issues.
Ms Ahsan said on Tuesday, "I was not educated but rather subsequent to seeing the news on the media, I called the court and found that the date had been set."
Rezaian, conceived in California to an Iranian father and American mother, is one of four US subjects that Mr Obama has encouraged Iran to repat
The Iranian-American has been in authority for 10 months in Tehran.
The charges against Salehi and a third associate — both with whom are presently on safeguard — have never been determined freely. The third individual, who has not been named, is an independent photographic artist who worked for outside media.
"It appears that each of the three will seem together," said Leila Ahsan, the legal counselor speaking to Rezaian and Salehi.
"On the off chance that there is adequate time the trial will begin however in the event that not the procedures will be managed in another court session."
Rezaian was not permitted to meet Ms Ahsan to plan for the trial until recently when they met in the vicinity of legal authorities for 60 minutes, his sibling, Ali, told the Voice of American Persian administration. He said it was improbable Rezaian will be permitted to meet her again before one week from now's trial.
The claims are being taken care of by one of Iran's progressive courts, which have locale over unlawful acts against national security and hold their procedures in secret.
The judge listening to the case, Abolghassem Salavati, is known for passing on long sentences for columnists, dissenters and reformist government officials, and was authorized by the European Union in 2011 for human rights infringement.
The authority IRNA news office conveyed a report citing a legal authority that proposed Rezaian, Salehi and the third suspect would all face charges.
"Might 26 is the day when Jason Rezaian's court session together with two other charged will be held at branch 15 of the prosecutor's office and of the Tehran Revolutionary Court," it said.
Rezaian and his wife were kept in Tehran on July 22 last year.
Be that as it may, Salehi, an Iranian national, was discharged on safeguard in October. Rezaian, who holds double US-Iran citizenship, is being held in the capital's Evin jail and his family have every now and again talked about their reasons for alarm for his wellbeing, refering to his requirement for medicine to battle hypertension.
The Post and Rezaian's family say that the charges against the columnists were over the top, and assert that Rezaian has been held for drawn out stretches of time in isolation and has confronted cruel examinations.
"The genuine criminal charges that Jason now confronts in Iran's Revolutionary Court are not bolstered by a solitary truth," the Post's official proofreader Martin Baron said in an announcement on Tuesday.
"The procedures against him have been definitely not reasonable and open — in the event that they had been, Jason would never have been subjected to ludicrous jail conditions, snags to selecting a legal advisor, restricted time to set up a resistance, and an insufficient window taking care of business regarding this issue that Iran arrangements to bring against him."
Salehi was not permitted to counsel a lawyer and has not been given insights about the charges against her. Her squeeze certifications have likewise been repudiated.
Iran's remote priest, Mohammad Javad Zarif, said a month ago while he was in New York that an "enthusiastic low-level agent" may have attempted to "take point of preference" of Rezaian, however he said he trusted the writer would be cleared of all charges.
The US state office said accordingly: "Any affirmation that Jason was other than a persevering writer attempting to recount the tale of Iran and the Iranian individuals to the world is silly."
There was some trust that the US would utilize the progressing chats with Iran over Tehran's atomic system to push for the writer's discharge, and US secretary of state John Kerry has raised the issue with Mr Zarif on the sideline of talks. On the other hand, US authorities say they won't connect the atomic converses with some other issues.
Ms Ahsan said on Tuesday, "I was not educated but rather subsequent to seeing the news on the media, I called the court and found that the date had been set."
Rezaian, conceived in California to an Iranian father and American mother, is one of four US subjects that Mr Obama has encouraged Iran to repat
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