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What Should You Do If You Are Arrested in Cambodia?
Part 1: What Should You Do If You Are Arrested in Cambodia?
A Complete Guide to Protecting Your Rights Under Cambodian Law:
Being arrested is one of the most stressful experiences anyone can face. Whether you are a Cambodian citizen or a foreign national, the moments immediately following an arrest can significantly affect the outcome of your case. Many people unknowingly waive important rights, make incriminating statements, or fail to seek legal representation early enough.
Understanding your legal rights and obligations under Cambodian law is therefore essential. Knowing what to do—and what not to do—can help protect your interests throughout the criminal justice process.
This blog explains what happens after an arrest in Cambodia, the rights guaranteed under Cambodian law, and the practical steps you should take to safeguard yourself.
Understanding Arrest Under Cambodian Law
An arrest is a legal measure that temporarily deprives a person of their liberty because law enforcement authorities reasonably suspect that the person has committed a criminal offence.
Under Cambodia's Code of Criminal Procedure, an arrest does not automatically mean that a person is guilty. Rather, it allows judicial police officers and prosecutors to investigate alleged criminal conduct while preserving evidence and ensuring the suspect's appearance before judicial authorities.
One of the fundamental principles of Cambodian criminal justice is the presumption of innocence.
Article 38 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia provides that:
"Every accused person shall be presumed innocent until the court has judged finally on the case."
Similarly, Article 14 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)—to which Cambodia is a State Party—recognizes every accused person's right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law.
Accordingly, an arrest should never be viewed as proof of guilt.
Under Cambodia's Code of Criminal Procedure, an arrest does not automatically mean that a person is guilty. Rather, it allows judicial police officers and prosecutors to investigate alleged criminal conduct while preserving evidence and ensuring the suspect's appearance before judicial authorities.
One of the fundamental principles of Cambodian criminal justice is the presumption of innocence.
Article 38 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia provides that:
"Every accused person shall be presumed innocent until the court has judged finally on the case."
Similarly, Article 14 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)—to which Cambodia is a State Party—recognizes every accused person's right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law.
Accordingly, an arrest should never be viewed as proof of guilt.
How Does an Arrest Usually Occur?
Police officers may arrest an individual under several circumstances.
1. Arrest During a Flagrant Offence
The most common situation is when a person is caught committing a criminal offence or is discovered immediately after committing one.
The Cambodian Code of Criminal Procedure refers to this as a flagrant offence (flagrant délit).
Examples include:
The Cambodian Code of Criminal Procedure refers to this as a flagrant offence (flagrant délit).
Examples include:
- Theft witnessed by police officers;
- Assault occurring in public;
- Drug possession discovered during a lawful search;
- Fraud discovered while being committed. (Article 86 of the Code of Criminal Procedure)
2. Arrest Pursuant to a Court Order
A judge may issue an arrest warrant when legal requirements are satisfied.
Such warrants are generally issued where:
Such warrants are generally issued where:
- there are reasonable grounds to believe the suspect committed an offence;
- the suspect refuses to appear voluntarily;
- there is a risk of absconding;
- the suspect may interfere with witnesses or evidence.
3. Arrest During an Ongoing Investigation
Police may also arrest individuals during criminal investigations when authorized by law.
Depending on the seriousness of the alleged offence, suspects may be placed into police custody while investigators gather evidence.
What Happens Immediately After You Are Arrested?
Many people believe that being arrested automatically means being sent directly to prison.
This is incorrect.
The criminal process generally follows several stages.
Depending on the seriousness of the alleged offence, suspects may be placed into police custody while investigators gather evidence.
What Happens Immediately After You Are Arrested?
Many people believe that being arrested automatically means being sent directly to prison.
This is incorrect.
The criminal process generally follows several stages.
Step One: Police Custody
Following arrest, the suspect is normally taken to a police station.
During this period, investigators may:
During this period, investigators may:
- verify identity;
- question witnesses;
- interview the suspect;
- collect physical evidence;
- prepare reports for the prosecutor.
Step Two: Referral to the Prosecutor
Once police complete their preliminary investigation, the case file is transmitted to the prosecutor.
The prosecutor evaluates:
The prosecutor evaluates:
- whether sufficient evidence exists;
- the seriousness of the offence;
- whether additional investigation is required;
- whether charges should be filed.
- release the suspect;
- request additional investigation;
- initiate prosecution before the competent court.
Step Three: Investigation by an Investigating Judge
For felony cases and certain serious offences, an investigating judge conducts a more comprehensive judicial investigation.
- The judge examines:
- witness testimony;
- documentary evidence;
- forensic reports;
- expert opinions;
- statements made by the accused.
The investigating judge may also decide whether pre-trial detention is legally justified.
Your Rights After Being Arrested
Many suspects unknowingly surrender important legal protections simply because they do not know their rights.
Cambodian law recognizes numerous procedural safeguards.
Cambodian law recognizes numerous procedural safeguards.
1. The Right to Remain Silent
Although Cambodian law permits investigators to question suspects, you are not legally required to confess or answer every question asked.
Many criminal convictions are strengthened because suspects voluntarily provide inconsistent or incriminating statements without first obtaining legal advice.
Remaining calm and requesting a lawyer before answering substantive questions is often the most prudent course of action.
Silence should never be interpreted as an admission of guilt.
2. The Right to Legal Counsel
Perhaps the single most important right after an arrest is the right to consult a lawyer.
- A criminal defence lawyer can:
- explain your rights;
- attend interviews where permitted;
- prevent unlawful investigative practices;
- review evidence;
- prepare legal arguments;
- apply for release when appropriate;
- protect you throughout court proceedings.
3. The Right to Humane Treatment
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Cambodia is also a State Party to the Convention against Torture (CAT), which obligates authorities to prevent torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment.
4. The Right to Be Informed of the Accusation
A suspect should understand:
Article 38 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia expressly prohibits:
- physical abuse;
- torture;
- cruel treatment;
- coercion to obtain confessions.
Cambodia is also a State Party to the Convention against Torture (CAT), which obligates authorities to prevent torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment.
4. The Right to Be Informed of the Accusation
A suspect should understand:
- why they have been arrested;
- the alleged offence;
- the legal basis of the accusation.
5. The Right to an Interpreter
Foreign nationals who do not understand Khmer are entitled to interpretation during criminal proceedings so they can fully understand the allegations and participate effectively in their defence.
This safeguard reflects both Cambodian procedural law and international fair trial standards.
This safeguard reflects both Cambodian procedural law and international fair trial standards.
What Should You Do Immediately After Being Arrested?
The first few hours following an arrest are often the most critical.
Your conduct during this period can significantly influence the direction of your case.
Remain Calm
Avoid arguing with police officers or resisting arrest.
Even if you believe the arrest is unlawful, physical resistance may result in additional criminal charges and complicate your legal position. Instead, comply peacefully while preserving your legal rights.
Your conduct during this period can significantly influence the direction of your case.
Remain Calm
Avoid arguing with police officers or resisting arrest.
Even if you believe the arrest is unlawful, physical resistance may result in additional criminal charges and complicate your legal position. Instead, comply peacefully while preserving your legal rights.
Ask Why You Are Being Arrested
Politely request that officers explain:
- the alleged offence;
- whether there is an arrest warrant;
- which authority is handling the investigation.
Contact a Criminal Defence Lawyer Immediately
Early legal representation is often one of the most effective ways to protect your rights.
Your lawyer can advise you before questioning, monitor compliance with legal procedures, and begin preparing your defence from the outset.
Avoid Discussing Your Case
Do not discuss the facts of your case with:
- police officers (before obtaining legal advice);
- fellow detainees;
- friends;
- family members over recorded phone calls;
- social media.
Preserve Relevant Evidence
If possible, remember details such as:
names or badge numbers of officers;
names or badge numbers of officers;
- time of arrest;
- location;
- witnesses present;
- documents seized.
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Part 2: Avoiding Costly Mistakes, Understanding Pre-Trial Detention, and Protecting Your Rights
Part 2: Avoiding Costly Mistakes, Understanding Pre-Trial Detention, and Protecting Your Rights
What Should You NOT Do If You Are Arrested?
Knowing what not to do after an arrest is just as important as knowing your legal rights. Many criminal cases become more difficult because suspects unintentionally damage their own defense in the hours immediately following their arrest.
Knowing what not to do after an arrest is just as important as knowing your legal rights. Many criminal cases become more difficult because suspects unintentionally damage their own defense in the hours immediately following their arrest.
1. Do Not Resist Arrest
Even if you believe that the arrest is unfair or unlawful, do not physically resist or attempt to flee. Resisting arrest may expose you to additional criminal charges and could be interpreted as evidence that you intended to evade justice.
Instead, remain calm, comply with lawful instructions, and allow your lawyer to challenge the legality of the arrest through the proper legal process.
Instead, remain calm, comply with lawful instructions, and allow your lawyer to challenge the legality of the arrest through the proper legal process.
2. Do Not Sign Documents You Do Not Understand
Police officers may ask suspects to sign statements, interview records, or other legal documents during the investigation.
Before signing any document, you should:
Before signing any document, you should:
- read it carefully;
- ensure it accurately reflects what you said;
- request an interpreter if you do not understand Khmer; and
- consult your lawyer whenever possible.
Once signed, these documents may become evidence in court. Correcting an inaccurate statement later can be difficult.
3. Do Not Guess or Speculate During Questioning
If you choose to answer questions, speak only about facts that you know personally.
Avoid:
Avoid:
- guessing;
- exaggerating;
- making assumptions;
- repeating rumors; or
- attempting to "fill in the gaps."
4. Do Not Attempt to Influence Witnesses
After an arrest, some suspects try to contact witnesses to explain their version of events or ask them to change their statements.
This is a serious mistake.
Depending on the circumstances, such conduct may be viewed as witness intimidation or interference with the administration of justice. It can also increase the likelihood that the court will order pre-trial detention.
This is a serious mistake.
Depending on the circumstances, such conduct may be viewed as witness intimidation or interference with the administration of justice. It can also increase the likelihood that the court will order pre-trial detention.
5. Do Not Discuss Your Case on Social Media
In today's digital age, many people post updates on social media shortly after an arrest.
This should be avoided.
Photos, messages, videos, or comments published online may later be introduced as evidence. Even seemingly harmless statements can be taken out of context or contradict your legal defense.
As a general rule, allow your lawyer—not social media—to speak on your behalf.
This should be avoided.
Photos, messages, videos, or comments published online may later be introduced as evidence. Even seemingly harmless statements can be taken out of context or contradict your legal defense.
As a general rule, allow your lawyer—not social media—to speak on your behalf.
Understanding Police Custody and Pre-Trial Detention
One of the biggest misconceptions about Cambodia's criminal justice system is that every arrested person is immediately sent to prison.
In reality, police custody and pre-trial detention are two distinct legal stages with different purposes.
Police Custody
Police custody is the initial period during which judicial police officers investigate an alleged offense.
During this stage, investigators may:
In reality, police custody and pre-trial detention are two distinct legal stages with different purposes.
Police Custody
Police custody is the initial period during which judicial police officers investigate an alleged offense.
During this stage, investigators may:
- interview the suspect;
- collect evidence;
- identify witnesses;
- conduct searches where authorized by law; and
- prepare a report for the prosecutor.
Pre-Trial Detention (Provisional Detention)
Pre-trial detention occurs only after a judicial authority determines that continued detention is legally justified.
Unlike police custody, pre-trial detention is not intended to punish the accused. Its purpose is to protect the integrity of the judicial process.
Under the Cambodian Code of Criminal Procedure, pre-trial detention may be ordered for reasons such as:
Unlike police custody, pre-trial detention is not intended to punish the accused. Its purpose is to protect the integrity of the judicial process.
Under the Cambodian Code of Criminal Procedure, pre-trial detention may be ordered for reasons such as:
- preventing the suspect from fleeing;
- preventing interference with witnesses or victims;
- preserving evidence;
- preventing the commission of further offenses; or
- maintaining public order where legally justified.
Is Bail Available in Cambodia?
Unlike some jurisdictions that have a formal bail bond system, Cambodia does not operate a commercial bail system similar to that of the United States.
Instead, the investigating judge has discretion to determine whether a suspect may remain at liberty while criminal proceedings continue.
Depending on the circumstances of the case, the court may order judicial supervision rather than pre-trial detention.
Judicial supervision may require the accused to comply with conditions such as:
Instead, the investigating judge has discretion to determine whether a suspect may remain at liberty while criminal proceedings continue.
Depending on the circumstances of the case, the court may order judicial supervision rather than pre-trial detention.
Judicial supervision may require the accused to comply with conditions such as:
- appearing before the court when summoned;
- notifying authorities before changing residence;
- refraining from contacting certain individuals;
- surrendering travel documents; or
- complying with other conditions imposed by the court.
- the seriousness of the alleged offense;
- the strength of the evidence;
- the suspect's criminal history;
- the risk of absconding; and
- the possibility of interfering with the investigation.
Why Early Legal Representation Matters
Many suspects mistakenly believe they only need a lawyer when their case reaches trial.
In reality, the investigation stage is often the most important phase of a criminal case.
Early legal representation allows your lawyer to:
In reality, the investigation stage is often the most important phase of a criminal case.
Early legal representation allows your lawyer to:
- ensure that investigators follow lawful procedures;
- advise you before questioning;
- identify procedural irregularities;
- preserve evidence favorable to your defense;
- communicate with prosecutors when appropriate;
- prepare applications for release; and
- begin developing an effective defense strategy.
Special Considerations for Foreign Nationals
Cambodia receives millions of international visitors each year, and foreign nationals occasionally become involved in criminal investigations.
If you are a foreign citizen who is arrested in Cambodia, several additional considerations may apply.
Contact Your Embassy or Consulate
Under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (1963), foreign nationals generally have the right to communicate with their embassy or consulate after arrest.
Consular officials cannot interfere with Cambodian court proceedings, but they may:
If you are a foreign citizen who is arrested in Cambodia, several additional considerations may apply.
Contact Your Embassy or Consulate
Under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (1963), foreign nationals generally have the right to communicate with their embassy or consulate after arrest.
Consular officials cannot interfere with Cambodian court proceedings, but they may:
- help you communicate with your family;
- provide information about local lawyers;
- monitor your welfare;
- assist with replacement travel documents; and
- ensure that you are treated in accordance with applicable law.
If you cannot understand Khmer, request a qualified interpreter immediately.
Understanding every question asked by investigators is essential before making any statement or signing any document.
Avoid Assuming Your Embassy Can Secure Your Release
Many foreign nationals mistakenly believe that their embassy can obtain their release from detention.
This is generally incorrect.
Criminal proceedings in Cambodia are governed by Cambodian law, and embassies cannot order Cambodian authorities to dismiss charges or release detainees.
The most effective legal assistance usually comes from engaging a qualified Cambodian criminal defense lawyer as early as possible.
This is generally incorrect.
Criminal proceedings in Cambodia are governed by Cambodian law, and embassies cannot order Cambodian authorities to dismiss charges or release detainees.
The most effective legal assistance usually comes from engaging a qualified Cambodian criminal defense lawyer as early as possible.
Cambodia's Prison Population and Pre-Trial Detention: Why It Matters
Understanding the broader context of Cambodia's criminal justice system underscores the importance of obtaining prompt legal representation.
According to the World Prison Brief, Cambodia's prison population has increased dramatically over the past decade, resulting in one of the highest prison occupancy rates in Southeast Asia. Overcrowding has been attributed to factors including increased criminal prosecutions, anti-drug enforcement policies, and the extensive use of pre-trial detention.¹
Similarly, the Cambodian human rights organization LICADHO has consistently reported severe prison overcrowding. In recent years, several prisons have operated at more than 200% of their intended capacity, with some facilities housing significantly more inmates than they were designed to accommodate.²
Another notable feature of Cambodia's criminal justice system is the high proportion of detainees who have not yet been convicted. Reports from the World Prison Brief indicate that approximately one-third of Cambodia's prison population consists of pre-trial detainees, highlighting the importance of effective legal representation during the investigation stage.³
These statistics do not mean that every arrested person will be detained pending trial. However, they illustrate why suspects should take criminal investigations seriously and seek legal advice as early as possible.
According to the World Prison Brief, Cambodia's prison population has increased dramatically over the past decade, resulting in one of the highest prison occupancy rates in Southeast Asia. Overcrowding has been attributed to factors including increased criminal prosecutions, anti-drug enforcement policies, and the extensive use of pre-trial detention.¹
Similarly, the Cambodian human rights organization LICADHO has consistently reported severe prison overcrowding. In recent years, several prisons have operated at more than 200% of their intended capacity, with some facilities housing significantly more inmates than they were designed to accommodate.²
Another notable feature of Cambodia's criminal justice system is the high proportion of detainees who have not yet been convicted. Reports from the World Prison Brief indicate that approximately one-third of Cambodia's prison population consists of pre-trial detainees, highlighting the importance of effective legal representation during the investigation stage.³
These statistics do not mean that every arrested person will be detained pending trial. However, they illustrate why suspects should take criminal investigations seriously and seek legal advice as early as possible.
Common Mistakes That Can Harm Your Case
Criminal defense lawyers frequently encounter cases where the accused unintentionally weakened their own legal position.
Some of the most common mistakes include:
Some of the most common mistakes include:
- confessing without first obtaining legal advice;
- signing documents without reading them;
- deleting electronic evidence;
- contacting witnesses to discuss the case;
- posting about the arrest on social media;
- delaying consultation with a lawyer; and
- assuming that cooperation alone will guarantee release.
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Part 3: Frequently Asked Questions, Practical Guidance, and References
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Including a FAQ section not only addresses common client concerns but also helps improve your website's visibility in search engine results by targeting long-tail search queries.
1. Can the police arrest me without a warrant in Cambodia?
Yes. Under Cambodian law, judicial police officers may arrest a person without a warrant in certain circumstances, particularly where a flagrant offence (flagrant délit) is being committed or has just been committed. For other situations, an arrest may require judicial authorization depending on the facts and procedural requirements under the Code of Criminal Procedure.
2. How long can the police keep me in custody?
Police custody is subject to strict legal time limits established by the Cambodian Code of Criminal Procedure. The exact duration depends on the nature of the alleged offence and whether lawful extensions are granted by the competent prosecutorial authority.
Authorities cannot lawfully detain an individual indefinitely without judicial oversight or legal authorization. (Article 96 of the Code of Criminal Procedure)
Authorities cannot lawfully detain an individual indefinitely without judicial oversight or legal authorization. (Article 96 of the Code of Criminal Procedure)
3. Do I have to answer every question asked by the police?
No.
Although you should remain respectful and comply with lawful instructions, you should avoid making statements before understanding the allegations and obtaining legal advice.
Many criminal defence lawyers recommend consulting a lawyer before answering detailed questions about the alleged offence.
Although you should remain respectful and comply with lawful instructions, you should avoid making statements before understanding the allegations and obtaining legal advice.
Many criminal defence lawyers recommend consulting a lawyer before answering detailed questions about the alleged offence.
4. Can I call my family after being arrested?
Depending on the circumstances and applicable procedures, communication with family members may be permitted.
If you are a foreign national, you should also request that your embassy or consulate be informed of your arrest in accordance with applicable international law.
If you are a foreign national, you should also request that your embassy or consulate be informed of your arrest in accordance with applicable international law.
5. What happens after the police finish their investigation?
Once the preliminary investigation is completed, the police submit the case file to the prosecutor.
The prosecutor may decide to:
The prosecutor may decide to:
- dismiss the case if there is insufficient evidence;
- request additional investigation;
- initiate criminal prosecution; or
- refer the matter to an investigating judge where required by law.
6. Will I automatically go to prison if I am arrested?
No.
An arrest does not mean you have been convicted of a crime.
Whether you remain in custody depends on various legal considerations, including the seriousness of the offence, the available evidence, and whether the court determines that pre-trial detention is necessary
An arrest does not mean you have been convicted of a crime.
Whether you remain in custody depends on various legal considerations, including the seriousness of the offence, the available evidence, and whether the court determines that pre-trial detention is necessary
7. Can criminal charges be dropped?
Yes.
Depending on the evidence and applicable law, prosecutors may discontinue proceedings, or courts may dismiss charges where the legal requirements for conviction are not met.
Every case depends on its own facts, making early legal advice particularly important.
Depending on the evidence and applicable law, prosecutors may discontinue proceedings, or courts may dismiss charges where the legal requirements for conviction are not met.
Every case depends on its own facts, making early legal advice particularly important.
Practical Tips If You or a Family Member Is Arrested
If you learn that a family member has been arrested, acting promptly can make a meaningful difference. Consider the following steps:
1. Remain calm and gather accurate information about the arrest, including the location, the arresting authority, and the alleged offence.
2. Contact a qualified criminal defence lawyer as soon as possible.
3. Preserve any documents, messages, photographs, videos, or other evidence that may be relevant to the case.
4. Avoid discussing the facts of the case publicly or on social media.
5. Encourage the arrested person not to sign documents they do not understand without legal advice.
6. Cooperate respectfully with lawful authorities while allowing your lawyer to address legal issues through the proper procedures.
Conclusion
Being arrested in Cambodia can be a frightening and confusing experience, but understanding your legal rights and acting promptly can make a substantial difference.
Remember these key principles:
Remember these key principles:
- An arrest is not a conviction. Under Article 38 of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia, every accused person is presumed innocent until proven guilty by a final judgment.
- Stay calm and cooperate with lawful instructions. Avoid resisting arrest or acting in a way that could create additional legal issues.
- Exercise caution when speaking. Statements made during the investigation may later be used as evidence.
- Seek legal representation without delay. Early legal advice can help protect your rights, identify procedural issues, and guide you through each stage of the criminal process.
- Do not sign documents you do not fully understand. If necessary, request an interpreter and consult your lawyer before signing any statement or record.
References
Cambodian Legislation
1. Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia (1993, as amended), Article 38.
2. Code of Criminal Procedure of the Kingdom of Cambodia (2007). (Unofficial English translation published by the Royal Government of Cambodia and the Council for the Development of Cambodia.)
International Instruments
3. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), adopted 16 December 1966, entered into force 23 March 1976, Article 14.
4. Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), adopted 10 December 1984.
5. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (1963), Articles 35–37.
Statistics and Reports
6. World Prison Brief. (2025). Cambodia Prison Profile. Institute for Crime & Justice Policy Research, Birkbeck, University of London. Available at: https://www.prisonstudies.org/country/cambodia
7. LICADHO. (2025). Prison Conditions and Overcrowding in Cambodia. Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights. Available at: https://www.licadho-cambodia.org
8. United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR). Human Rights in the Administration of Justice in Cambodia. Available at: https://www.ohchr.org
9. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Criminal Justice Assessment Toolkit. Available at: https://www.unodc.org
10. International Commission of Jurists (ICJ). Cambodia and Fair Trial Rights Reports. Available at: https://www.icj.org
2. Code of Criminal Procedure of the Kingdom of Cambodia (2007). (Unofficial English translation published by the Royal Government of Cambodia and the Council for the Development of Cambodia.)
International Instruments
3. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), adopted 16 December 1966, entered into force 23 March 1976, Article 14.
4. Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), adopted 10 December 1984.
5. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (1963), Articles 35–37.
Statistics and Reports
6. World Prison Brief. (2025). Cambodia Prison Profile. Institute for Crime & Justice Policy Research, Birkbeck, University of London. Available at: https://www.prisonstudies.org/country/cambodia
7. LICADHO. (2025). Prison Conditions and Overcrowding in Cambodia. Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights. Available at: https://www.licadho-cambodia.org
8. United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR). Human Rights in the Administration of Justice in Cambodia. Available at: https://www.ohchr.org
9. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Criminal Justice Assessment Toolkit. Available at: https://www.unodc.org
10. International Commission of Jurists (ICJ). Cambodia and Fair Trial Rights Reports. Available at: https://www.icj.org
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