Can the victim read each other's statements?

Legal analysis: the victim can't read the confession, but the lawyer can. At the trial stage, according to the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law and the Lawyers Law, lawyers can see "all materials related to the case", including confessions and witness testimony. However, according to the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law, the procuratorate can only submit a "list of evidence, a list of witnesses and a copy of the main evidence" to the court. At this time, the lawyer can know all the evidence according to the evidence list and copy all the "main evidence" submitted to the court.

Legal basis: Article 39 of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), defense lawyers can meet and correspond with criminal suspects and defendants in custody. Other defenders, with the permission of the people's courts and people's procuratorates, may also meet and correspond with criminal suspects and defendants in custody. If a defense lawyer holds a lawyer's practice certificate, a law firm's certificate, a power of attorney or a letter of legal aid to ask for a meeting with the criminal suspect or defendant in custody, the detention center shall arrange the meeting in time, which shall not exceed 48 hours at the latest. In criminal cases endangering national security and terrorist activities, defense lawyers should obtain permission from the investigation organ when meeting with the criminal suspect in custody during the investigation. The investigation organ shall notify the detention center of the above situation in advance. When a defense lawyer meets a criminal suspect or defendant in custody, he can understand the case and provide legal advice. From the date when the case is transferred for examination and prosecution, the relevant evidence may be verified with the criminal suspect or defendant. Defense lawyers are not monitored when meeting with criminal suspects and defendants. The provisions of paragraphs 1, 3 and 4 shall apply to the meetings and correspondence between defense lawyers and criminal suspects and defendants who are under surveillance.