Re:It's legal for police to use deception in interrogations....
by z3phyr on Saturday November 09, 2024 @07:30AM
(#42094054)
Simply in India, anything told to the police is not applicable as evidence in the court of law.
Only statements in front of Judges are applicable. So it makes no sense for police to interrogate to get answers.
Re:It's legal for police to use deception in interrogations....
by z3phyr on Saturday November 09, 2024 @07:30AM
(#42094053)
Simply in India, anything told to the police is not applicable as evidence in the court of law.
Only statements in front of Judges are applicable. So it makes no sense for police to interrogate to get answers.
[1] One of them is that there was a tiger set free in a dense forest somewhere and police from Germany, Japan, and India were tasked to track it down each time as a challenge. Japan found the tiger in 4 hours, Germany in 12 hours. Indian police party was nowhere to be seen. Hours passed, days passed. Finally after the end of the 12th day the Japanese and German police banded together and went to find/rescue the Indian police party. They saw the police party had set camp deep inside the forest and they had a monkey hung upside down from a tree that they were taking turns beating and telling it to confess that it was the tiger.