Thirteen hostages are ordered released

Recovered diplomatic documents were publicized as evidence of foreign interference, although their selective use was politically contested.

The prime minister and cabinet stepped down after failing to secure an end to the embassy occupation.

Executive authority shifted more directly toward the Revolutionary Council and institutions aligned with the Islamic leadership.

Anti-imperialist mobilization strengthened the students and clerical leadership while marginalizing gradualist nationalists.

The resignation closed the coalition administration formed before the monarchy's collapse.

Supporters presented the releases as solidarity with groups subjected to discrimination in the United States.

The limited release did not resolve the confrontation over the Shah, frozen assets and past U.S. intervention.

Daily mobilization around the embassy reinforced a political language of anti-imperialism and vigilance.

The two-day referendum asked citizens to approve the constitution drafted by the Assembly of Experts.

Supporters treated the result as popular confirmation of the Islamic Republic's permanent institutions.