china law
China Latest News | On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation.”
News • china latest news wrote the post • 0 comments • 1016 views • 2024-11-16 12:23
On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation—not even police officers, let alone ordinary people.”
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later. view all
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later. view all
On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation—not even police officers, let alone ordinary people.”
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later.
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later.
China Latest News | On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation.”
News • china latest news wrote the post • 0 comments • 1016 views • 2024-11-16 12:23
On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation—not even police officers, let alone ordinary people.”
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later. view all
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later. view all
On November 14, in Guangdong, a lawyer with 20 years of experience in criminal law shared a video saying: “No one can withstand torture during interrogation—not even police officers, let alone ordinary people.”
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later.
He described examples of such methods, including suffocation by covering the head with a plastic bag, electric shocks to private areas, and shining bright lights to prevent sleep.
He also pointed out that places without audio or video recordings are hotspots for such abuse, and victims often face enormous difficulties seeking justice later.