Right To Remain Silent

Summary

In Japan, you have the right to remain silent even if not arrested, protected by Article 38 of the Japanese Constitution. In Singapore, you also have this right but must provide basic identification information if asked by police. In Malaysia, Article 5 of the Federal Constitution protects your right to remain silent before arrest, but you must provide basic identification information when requested by police.

Full Conversation

how about for singapore and malaysia
Sure, I can provide information for both Singapore and Malaysia regarding your right to remain silent before arrest.
Singapore:
- **Right to Remain Silent**: You have the right to remain silent under Singaporean law. However, under the Criminal Procedure Code, you are required to provide your name, address, and identity card if asked by a police officer.
Malaysia:
- **Right to Remain Silent**: In Malaysia, you have the right to remain silent under Article * of the Federal Constitution, which provides protection against self-incrimination. However, you are required to provide basic identification information if asked by the police.
Do you have any specific concerns or situations you'd like to discuss further?
in singapore, ****
In Singapore, you have the right to remain silent even if you have not been arrested. However, under the Criminal Procedure Code, you must provide your name, address, and identity card if asked by a police officer.
Do you have any specific concerns or details about your situation that you need further assistance with?
in malaysia, ****
Yes, in Malaysia, you have the right to remain silent even if you have not been arrested. This right is protected under Article * of the Federal Constitution, which safeguards against self-incrimination. However, you are required to provide basic identification information if asked by the police.
Do you have any specific concerns or details about your situation that you need further assistance with?
what is this article?
It appears to be a transcript of a conversation between a user and FreeLawChat regarding the right to remain silent before arrest in different countries. The user initially asked about this right in Japan, then inquired about Singapore and Malaysia. The responses provided general legal information for each country about the right to remain silent and the requirement to provide basic identification information when asked by the police.
Do you have a specific question or concern about the right to remain silent in Tokyo or another location?
no i mean article * of the malay ferederal constitution
Article * of the Malaysian Federal Constitution pertains to the right to life and personal liberty. Here are its key points:
- **Right to Life and Liberty**: No person shall be deprived of life or personal liberty save in accordance with the law.
- **Arrest and Detention**: If detained, a person must be informed of the grounds of their detention and allowed to consult a lawyer.
- **Right to Silence**: Protection against self-incrimination is included.
Do you need more information on any specific aspect of Article *?