[cherry]

Japan Is Systematically and Historically Evil-minded Nation

http://the-japan-news.com/news/article/0003793347

http://book.geocities.jp/japans_conspir ... tml#page61

Japan has a special deceptive legal enforcement system.

It is said that there is a variety of innocent criminals in the Japanese prison.

It is said that they invariably confess voluntarily their alleged crimes.

In this process, Japan has a unique but completely fake police prison system.

Under the Japanese law, the police can imprison a suspect without indictment for 23 days.

During this period, the suspect is said to be bullied by the police until he or she confesses the alleged crime.

It is said that the suspect confesses the alleged crime in the end.

But it is said that there is a trick in it.

The suspect doesn't know how long he or she is questioned.

And the policemen concerned finally say, "You can never return home until you write a confession statement. But once you write the statement, you can return home. In addition, you can deny your own statement in the court. Don't worry. It's simple."

Then in the court, the judges always say, "We can't disregard your own statement in the court and you are guilty."

( hypotheses are included )

( http://book.geocities.jp/japans_conspiracy/02/p005.html )

[ThirdTerm]

2. Detention
-- Once a decision is made by the police to arrest
and detain a suspect, the police must bring the suspect to the
prosecutor's office within 48 hours after arrest, unless they decide
after questioning that detention is unnecessary. 2 Within 72 hours of
arrest, the prosecutor must decide whether to indict the suspect
(thus instituting prosecution immediately), release the suspect,33 or
make a request for detention. 4

Upon approval from the judge, the length of the first detention
is ten days from the time the prosecution petitioned the court for the
writ of detention. 8 The detention period may be extended another
ten days upon request of the prosecutor. 9 Suspects, therefore, may
be detained for a total of 23 days in absence of a formal charge
against them. After a suspect is indicted under a criminal charge,
the prosecutor often has all the detention time he desires,4" because
suspects are seldom released on bail."

http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/cgi/viewcon ... text=psilr

It would be easier for the police to detain a suspect for a few weeks without indictment but the suspect must be released within 72 hours of arrest, if the the prosecutor's office decides that there is not enough evidence to detain him further. Suspects can be detained for 23 days without a formal charge against them, only if the judge approves the period of detention from initial 10 days to 23 days maximum. There are enough legal safeguards to protect suspects from the abuse of power by the police. I assume that the Japanese law on police detention is based on the old British colonial law and the Japanese Empire was an exact copy of the British Empire. For instance, Tokyo Station, which has been restored to the old architectural style, looks impressively Victorian.

The accused would be held in the local 'lock-up' until they could be examined by a magistrate. The victim would have to produce the witnesses before a magistrate. At this time, statements would be made and signed. It was up to the magistrate to decide what to do with the accused. He had three options:

If he felt there was no case to answer, he could discharge the suspect.
If the case was a minor one, he could have the offence 'summarily' tried before two magistrates at Petty Sessions.
If he felt it was a serious (that is 'indictable') offence, he would commit them to be tried either before a judge at the Assizes or a bench of magistrates at Quarter Sessions.

http://vcp.e2bn.org/justice/page11376-m ... ntury.html