(b) a counter-memorial by the other party;
and, if the parties so agree or the Tribunal deems it necessary:
(c) a reply by the requesting party; and
(d) a rejoinder by the other party.
(2) If the request was made jointly, each party shall, within the same time limit
determined by the Tribunal, file its memorial and, if the parties so agree or the Tribunal
deems it necessary, its reply; however, the parties may instead agree that one of them
shall, for the purposes of paragraph (1), be considered as the requesting party.
(3) A memorial shall contain: a statement of the relevant facts; a statement of law;
and the submissions. A counter-memorial, reply or rejoinder shall contain an admission or
denial of the facts stated in the last previous pleading; any additional facts, if
necessary; observations concerning the statement of law in the last previous pleading; a
statement of law in answer thereto; and the submissions.
Rule 32
The Oral Procedure
(1) The oral procedure shall consist of the hearing by the Tribunal of the parties,
their agents, counsel and advocates, and of witnesses and experts.
(2) The Tribunal shall decide, with the consent of the parties, which other persons
besides the parties, their agents, counsel and advocates, witnesses and experts during
their testimony, and officers of the Tribunal may attend the hearings.
(3) The members of the Tribunal may, during the hearings, put questions to the parties,
their agents, counsel and advocates, and ask them for explanations.
Rule 33
Marshalling of Evidence
Without prejudice to the rules concerning the production of documents, each party
shall, within time limits fixed by the Tribunal, communicate to the Secretary-General, for
transmission to the Tribunal and the other party, precise information regarding the
evidence which it intends to produce and that which it intends to request the Tribunal to
call for, together with an indication of the points to which such evidence will be
directed.
Rule 34
Evidence: General Principles
(1) The Tribunal shall be the judge of the admissibility of any evidence adduced and of
its probative value.