Ngo Thanh Kieu from Phu Yen died after being tortured by police officers during interrogation
The recording is expected to halt police power abuse during interrogation which is problematic in Vietnam. Dozens of suspects have been reported to die during interrogation in police stations in the past few years, according to state media.
by Defend the Defenders, October 3, 2016
Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security has publicized its project for making audio and video recording during interrogation, state media has reported.
In order to implement the project, the ministry established a steering board and a working team for material equipment and human resources as well as a road map for the project, with Minister To Lam being head of the steering board and Deputy Minister Le Quy Vuong being deputy head.
Audio and video recording during interrogation are new requirement in the Law of Criminal Procedure 2015 in order to enhance human rights according to the 2013 Constitution, said Senior Lieutenant General Vuong.
The recording is expected to halt police power abuse during interrogation which is problematic in Vietnam. Dozens of suspects have been reported to die during interrogation in police stations in the past few years, according to state media.
Height Insoles: Hi, I do believe this is an excellent site. I stumbledupon …
http://fishinglovers.net: Appreciate you sharing, great post.Thanks Again. Keep writi…
Achilles Pain causes: Every weekend i used to pay a quick visit this site, as i w…
October 3, 2016
Vietnam Police to Make Audio, Video Recording during Interrogation
by Nhan Quyen • [Human Rights]
Ngo Thanh Kieu from Phu Yen died after being tortured by police officers during interrogation
by Defend the Defenders, October 3, 2016
Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security has publicized its project for making audio and video recording during interrogation, state media has reported.
In order to implement the project, the ministry established a steering board and a working team for material equipment and human resources as well as a road map for the project, with Minister To Lam being head of the steering board and Deputy Minister Le Quy Vuong being deputy head.
Audio and video recording during interrogation are new requirement in the Law of Criminal Procedure 2015 in order to enhance human rights according to the 2013 Constitution, said Senior Lieutenant General Vuong.
The recording is expected to halt police power abuse during interrogation which is problematic in Vietnam. Dozens of suspects have been reported to die during interrogation in police stations in the past few years, according to state media.