The core and key to the stipulation of "necessary rest time" in the new criminal procedure law lies in the understanding and grasp of the word "necessary", especially when the summons and detention are extended to 24 hours, investigators, criminal suspects and lawyers may have different opinions. To deal with this problem, investigators should not only grasp the meaning of "necessity", but also treat it differently according to different situations and objects. First, there are differences in the start time of interrogation. For the interrogation that lasts from morning to the next morning, it can be regarded as giving the criminal suspect the necessary rest time by ensuring a quarter of an hour or half an hour after eating during the day to 12 o'clock in the evening, and then giving it two hours to the end of the interrogation as appropriate after the early morning; There is no need to give them a rest immediately after the early hours of the morning for interrogation that lasts from night to the next night. They can be given a certain rest time of 2/3 to 12 hours from the start time of interrogation at night, and the rest time can be slightly shorter than the interrogation time started during the day. For example, an interrogation that starts at 8 pm can be arranged from 4 am to 8 am. Second, there should be differences for different objects. For example, older suspects (over 50 years old), poor health, suffering from certain diseases or women. Under the above circumstances, the rest time of about 1 hour can be appropriately extended to show humanity and civilization in handling cases. Of course, what needs to be noted here is that even if we do this, we may be suspicious of criminal suspects or lawyers because of our different positions. In order to solve this problem better, the author thinks that investigators can pass "Have you had a good rest? How did you rest? " Ask questions, etc. And timely fix the criminal suspect's evaluation of the rest situation to prevent complications in the subsequent stage.
If more information can be provided, more detailed legal advice can be given.