How to check the status or progress of criminal detention online

According to the law, criminal detention is a compulsory measure that the public security organs take to temporarily deprive current criminals and major suspects of their personal freedom when encountering statutory emergencies during the investigation process. The detainee's family members must be notified within 24 hours after being detained. However, the investigation after the detention is a police secret and cannot be disclosed online. Anyone who leaks police work secrets shall bear corresponding legal responsibilities in accordance with the law.

Legal basis:

Article 83 of the "Criminal Procedure Law" When the public security organ detains a person, it must produce a detention warrant.

After being detained, the offender shall be immediately sent to a detention center for detention, which shall not exceed 24 hours at the latest. Except for circumstances where it is impossible to notify or where notification of suspected crimes endangering national security or terrorist activities may hinder the investigation, the detainee's family members shall be notified within 24 hours after detention. As soon as the circumstances preventing the investigation disappear, the detainee's family should be notified immediately.

Article 22 of the "People's Police Law": People's police shall not engage in the following acts:

(1) Spread remarks that are detrimental to the country's reputation, join illegal organizations, and participate in activities aimed at Oppose national rallies, marches, demonstrations and other activities, and participate in strikes;

(2) Reveal state secrets or police work secrets;

(3) Forge, conceal cases, and cover up , condoning illegal acts or other acts that may damage the country's reputation.

(4) Extorting confessions by torture or corporally punishing or abusing criminals;

(5) Illegally depriving or restricting others’ personal freedom, and illegally searching others’ bodies, property, residences or places;< /p>

(6) Extorting or extorting or accepting bribes;

(7) Beating others or instigating others to beat others;

(8) Illegal penalties or charges ;

(9) Accepting meals and gifts from the parties and their agents;

(10) Engaging in for-profit business activities or being employed by any individual or organization;

(11) Neglect of duty and failure to perform legal obligations;

(12) Other violations of laws and disciplines.