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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A week after declassified CIA documents came to light verifying that the U.S. spy agency was behind a 1953 coup in Iran, parliamentarians in the Islamic Republic voted Tuesday to fast-track a lawsuit against Washington for interfering in Iranian domestic political affairs. 
  
 Sections of an internal CIA history of the operation that ousted Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddeq and paved the way for the return of the exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi were declassified two years ago but made public only Aug. 19 by the National Security Archive, an independent documentation research center in Washington. 
  
 The shah's return was followed by years of brutal political reprisals and confrontation, leading to the 1979 Islamic Revolution and the shah's second flight into exile. The deposed monarch took refuge in several countries before being granted a brief U.S. stay for medical treatment that poisoned to this day relations between Washington and the religious leadership in Tehran. The shah died in Egypt in 1980. 
  
 Iranian lawmakers will begin Wednesday debating how to take the U.S. government to international court following a vote by the 290-seat parliament that was broadcast on state radio and reported by Iran's Press TV. The plan to fast-track a lawsuit received 173 votes. 
  
 “The military coup that overthrew Mosaddeq and his National Front cabinet was carried out under CIA direction as an act of U.S. foreign policy, conceived and approved at the highest levels of government,” reads a previously excised section of the CIA's internal account of the 1953 coup, titled "The Battle for Iran." The relevant admissions were carried by the English-language Tehran Times on Tuesday in its report of the parliamentary action. 
  
 The CIA history of the coup, code-named Operation TPAJAX, casts Mosaddeq as a nationalist leading his country into economic and political turmoil and a threat to Britain's lucrative oil industry built up in Iran over half a century. 
  
 "The 1953 coup remains a topic of global interest because so much about it is still under intense debate. Even fundamental questions — who hatched the plot, who ultimately carried it out, who supported it inside Iran and how did it succeed — are in dispute," wrote Malcolm Byrne, the archive's director of research, who pursued the declassification of the coup history through an 11-year Freedom of Information Act request. 
  
 It was unclear from the Iranian and other media reports whether the recent disclosures about CIA orchestration of the coup did more than confirm what had long been suspected or if they have refreshed a dormant dispute between the United States and Iran. 
  
 Iran's newly inaugurated President Hassan Rouhani made an issue during his election campaign this year of seeking relaxation of the tensions between his country and the West. 
  
 "Clearly this is more political theater than international jurisprudence," said Abbas Milani, director of Iranian studies at Stanford University. "The idea that, precisely at this time when the new government is trying to improve relations, that they would raise the issue of potential damages -- it just opens a Pandora's box." 
  
 If Iran were to make an international case for compensation for U.S. backing for the coup 60 years ago, it could then be vulnerable to U.S. claims for damages inflicted by the 1979-81 hostage crisis and asset seizures, Milani said. 
  
 "I don't think this lawsuit is going to go anywhere other than to end up as an empty gesture by frustrated members of the conservative camp that have lost an election badly and are reeling from the fact that people have said a resounding no to their policies," Milani said. 
  
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 Civilians becoming targets in Afghanistan -- a dozen slain by Taliban 
  
 Twitter: @cjwilliamslat 
  
 carol.williams@latimes.com 
  
  ||||| Iran's parliament gave preliminary approval Wednesday to a bill requiring the government to sue the U.S. for its involvement in the 1953 coup that overthrew the country's democratically elected prime minister. 
  
 The bill follows the release of newly declassified documents offering more details of how the CIA orchestrated the overthrow of Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh 60 years ago. 
  
 It calls for setting up a committee to study the issue and provide a report within six months before legal action is launched against the U.S. government in an international court. 
  
 Of 196 lawmakers attending the session of parliament, 167 voted in favor of the bill while five opposed it. The session was broadcast live on state radio. 
  
 The coup restored the despotic regime of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. He was overthrown in the 1979 Iranian revolution. 
  
 Lawmaker Mahdi Mousavinejad said Iran should take legal action and make the U.S. take responsibility for its actions. 
  
 "America's oppressive behavior (in 1953) shows that the Iranian nation has to stand up and pursue its trampled rights," he said. 
  
 But Mohammad Mahdi Rahbari, another lawmaker, opposed the bill, saying it won't bring anything tangible for Iran. 
  
 "Pursuing this bill has no benefits for our country. It will waste the parliament's time," he said. 
  
 Lawmakers said the documents prove that the U.S. has a history of bad intentions toward Iran and that the admission was sufficient evidence to get compensation. 
  
 In a document revealed earlier this month titled "The Battle for Iran," the CIA reveals the coup plan was called "Operation TPAJAX." 
  
 The unnamed author of the history writes that previously published accounts miss the point that "the military coup that overthrew Mossadegh ... was carried out under CIA direction as an act of U.S. foreign policy, conceived and approved at the highest levels of government." 
  
 The U.S. cut off diplomatic relations with Iran after militant students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to protest Washington's refusal to hand over the toppled shah back to Iran for trial. 
  
 The two countries are now at loggerheads over Iran's disputed nuclear program. The West says Iran aims at weapons development but Iran denies this, saying the program is for peaceful purposes. |||||
Output:
Perhaps the CIA should have just kept its proverbial mouth shut. A week after the agency finally acknowledged it was behind the 1953 coup of democratically elected Iranian PM Mohammad Mossadeq, Iran's parliament has voted to sue the US for meddling in its domestic affairs, the LA Times reports. "America's oppressive behavior (in 1953) shows that the Iranian nation has to stand up and pursue its trampled rights," said one Iranian lawmaker, per the AP. The parliament will now begin exploring just how it can take the US to international court. But the director of Iranian studies at Stanford doesn't think there's much substance to the plan. "Clearly this is more political theater than international jurisprudence, " he says, per the Times. "I don't think this lawsuit is going to go anywhere other than to end up as an empty gesture by frustrated members of the conservative camp that have lost an election badly and are reeling from the fact that people have said a resounding 'no' to their policies."