Pakistan commission summons four over memo A Pakistan commission probing an unsigned memo seeking Washington's help to rein in the military Monday summoned former US national security adviser General James Jones, an attorney-general said. The highly controversial memo was allegedly an attempt by a close aide of President Asif Ali Zardari to enlist the United States military's help to head off a military coup in May in Pakistan. The judicial commission also summoned Pakistani intelligence agency chief lieutenant general Ahmad Shuja Pasha and Husain Haqqani, the former envoy to the US, attorney-general Anwarul Haq told reporters in Islamabad. Tensions between the powerful army and government soared over the note, allegedly delivered to then US Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen in May and made public by an American-Pakistani businessman in October. The commission comprising three judges also called for the businessman, Mansoor Ijaz, to appear before it. Ijaz has claimed that Zardari feared the military might overthrow his government and accused Haqqani of crafting the memo with the president's support. The memo offered to overhaul Pakistan's security leadership in exchange for American assistance, as public relations plummeted after the secret US raid that killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan on May 2. Haqqani resigned over the affair and the Supreme Court has stopped him from leaving Pakistan. He has denied any involvement in the scandal. The commission held its first meeting Monday in the capital Islamabad and will submit its findings within four weeks. It will meet again on January 9. "The commission has directed government officials to obtain Blackberry record of conversation" between Haqqani and Ijaz, Haq said.