No, an arrest warrant must be issued according to the law by the Public Prosecution. Exceptions include cases of being caught in the act, escaping from detention centers, or resisting a judicial officer in the course of duty.
Only the Public Prosecution, represented by the Attorney General or a Public Prosecutor. The accused has the right to remain silent during interrogation, and security or police agencies are not authorized to investigate detainees.
Yes, the detainee can request to postpone the interrogation for up to 24 hours to wait for their lawyer, except in cases of urgency, necessity, or being caught in the act.
Yes, the detainee has the right to require the presence of their lawyer during the interrogation.
A maximum of 48 hours for the purpose of referral to the competent court. The detention must be ordered exclusively by the Public Prosecution. Detention beyond this period requires presentation before the competent court.
No, only the Public Prosecution and the competent court have the authority to order detention. Any detention not meeting these conditions is legally void, and the detainee must be released immediately.
Yes, the release can be granted through a bail request submitted to the competent court.
Contact your lawyer immediately to ensure that your legal rights as a detainee are protected, to guide you on the proper actions to take, and to prevent any violation of your rights or exposure to psychological or physical pressure.
