A: The Scout Law Online Consultation will answer your question.
Detention depends on the specific circumstances. Here's an example: a person who is detained on suspicion of stirring up trouble is generally sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than five years. According to the regulations, criminal suspects are not allowed to visit without approval during their detention. Article 293 of the Criminal Law stipulates that anyone who commits one of the following acts of provoking troubles and disturbing social order shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than five years, criminal detention or public surveillance: (1) beating others at will, if the circumstances are bad; (two) chasing, intercepting, insulting or intimidating others, and the circumstances are bad; (three) extortion or arbitrary damage, occupation of public or private property, if the circumstances are serious; (4) Causing serious disorder in public places. Whoever gathers people for many times to commit the acts mentioned in the preceding paragraph and seriously undermines social order shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than five years but not more than 10 years and may also be fined. Article 28 "Regulations on Detention Center" Criminals may communicate and meet with their close relatives with the consent of the case-handling organ and the approval of the public security organ during their detention.