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This document contains revisions to the Criminal Procedure Bill following the objections of the Guardian Council.

This document contains revisions to the Criminal Procedure Draft following the objections of the Guardian Council.

This documents is the second round of objections raised by the Guardian Council in reviewing the Criminal Procedure Bill.

This documents is the fifth and last round of objections raised by the Guardian Council in reviewing the Criminal Procedure Bill.

Guardian Council raises objections to Parliament’s draft on amending the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Code 2014.

After several revisions made to the original Criminal Procedure Code according to the opinion of the Guardian Council this law became final and entered into force.

This document is the first draft of Criminal Procedure Bill prepared and adopted by the parliament and sent to the Guardian Council for review.

Lawmakers in Brunei passed the Syariah Courts Criminal Procedure Code Order in 2018, and it took effect on January 1, 2019. The Code details procedures to be followed in implementing the country’s Syariah Penal Code Order of 2013, parts of which took effect in 2014 and the remainder of which took effect in 2019. The SCCPCO outlines the structure and jurisdiction of the Islamic (Syariah) courts as well as procedures for arrest, summons, warrants, trials, sentencing, implementation of punishment, and appeals.

Lawmakers in Brunei passed the Syariah Courts Criminal Procedure Code Order in 2018, and it took effect on January 1, 2019. The Code details procedures to be followed in implementing the country’s Syariah Penal Code Order of 2013, parts of which took effect in 2014 and the remainder of which took effect in 2019. The SCCPCO outlines the structure and jurisdiction of the Islamic (Syariah) courts as well as procedures for arrest, summons, warrants, trials, sentencing, implementation of punishment, and appeals.

This qanun is the Acehnese criminal procedure code. Article 5 states that it applies to all law enforcement agencies and persons in Aceh. It regulates the manner in which law enforcement officers conduct criminal investigations, the rights of the accused, the appropriate judicial forums for criminal trials, the manner in which prosecutors may prosecute a case, as well as the punitive measures a court may enforce, including caning, monetary fines, and imprisonment.

This statute on criminal procedure replaced Het Herziene Inlandsch Reglement (the Revised Internal Rules and Regulations) (Staatsblad of 1941 No. 44). Among other topics, it regulates criminal investigation, investigators, prosecution of crimes, arrest, detention, body searches, home inspections, seizures and search warrants, suspects and those accused of having committed crimes, legal aid, the content of crime reports, as well courts with the authority to adjudicate criminal trials.

This document reflects changes made to the Criminal Procedure Bill following the objections of the Guardian Council.

This document reflects the final changes in the Criminal Procedure Bill following the objections of the Guardian Council.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.

This enactment of May 1, 1952, "establish[es] a code of criminal procedure." It appears to have borrowed certain material from a "corresponding Code in the Colony of Sarawak." It names neither the Sultan nor the British Resident, and does not specify an author or enacting authority.