 And the United Nations Human Rights Investigator on Iran has called for an independent inquiry into allegations of state-ordered executions of thousands of political prisoners in 1988 and the role played by President-elect Ibrahim Raisi as Tehran's deputy prosecutor. Javed Rehman in an interview with Reuters on Monday said that over the years his office had gathered testimonies and evidence. It was ready to share them if the United Nations Human Rights Council or other bodies set up an impartial investigation. But he voiced deep concern at reports that some of the mass graves are being destroyed as part of a continuing cover-up. I think it is time and it's very important now that Mr. Raisi is the president that we start investigating what happened in 1988 and the role of individuals. They have to allow that inquiry and that kind of investigation to take place in a transparent way. Otherwise, we will have very serious concerns about this president and the role or the reported role that he has played in historically in those executions. Again we have made communications to the Islamic Republic of Iran because we have concerns that there is again a policy to actually destroy or there may be some activity to destroy evidence or mass graves.