Dai Li is one of the founders of the "Central Intelligence Agency" (CIC), a famous spy organization in modern Chinese history. Xiyumen Criminal Law is his original torture punishment. According to legend, this criminal law originated from ancient Chinese punishment methods and was designed to obtain information from the tortured person through physical pain and psychological pressure. There are no detailed historical records of the specific details and implementation of the "Nishihamon Criminal Code", so there are also some rumors and speculations about the description of the "Criminal Code". But regardless of the authenticity of the criminal law in "The West Chamber", it reflects Dai Li's unique vision and innovative spirit as an important figure in the intelligence community.
Extended content:
The legislative process of the Criminal Procedure Law is as follows:
The law-making process is divided into five steps: proposal, review, modification, voting and announcement .
1. Propose draft laws; review legislative bills;
2. Pass legislative bills by voting;
3. Promulgation of laws: Laws are approved by the National People’s Congress or promulgated by the President of the People's Republic of China after approval by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.
According to Article 209 of the Criminal Procedure Law: "If the People's Procuratorate discovers that the People's Court has violated legal procedures in handling a case, it has the right to submit corrective opinions to the People's Court."
Legal Basis
Article 37 of the Criminal Procedure Law: Defense lawyers may meet and communicate with criminal suspects and defendants in custody. Other defenders may also meet and communicate with criminal suspects and defendants in custody with the permission of the People's Court and People's Procuratorate.
If a defense lawyer requests to meet with a detained criminal suspect or defendant with a lawyer's practicing certificate, law firm certificate, power of attorney, or legal aid letter, the detention center shall arrange the meeting in a timely manner, no later than 48 hours.