The FIA has outlined the process for its inquiry into the events of last month's controversial season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
Lewis Hamilton was denied a record eighth world championship title following the withdrawal of a safety car for the final lap, which Mercedes claimed was against the rules.
The Brackley team lodged an unsuccessful protest in the immediate aftermath of the race, but agreed to drop a formal appeal after the FIA agreed to conduct a thorough investigation into what happened.
That inquiry - led by FIA secretary-general for motorsport Peter Bayer, who was recently appointed the executive director of single-seaters - began earlier this week, with the FIA releasing a statement on Friday in which it added some detail.
Motorsport's world governing body said the FIA's sporting advisory committee, which comprises the sporting directors of all the teams as well as FIA representatives, would meet on Jan 19 to "discuss the use of the safety car". In the days after that, there will be a "shared discussion with all F1 drivers".