①A public prosecutor or judicial police officer may, when finding it necessary with regard to the particulars identifying an individual (meaning the name, address and other particulars that would identify the individual; the same applies hereinafter) of the persons set forth in the following items, request a judge, simultaneously with the request under the main clause of Article 199, paragraph (2), to deliver an extract of the arrest warrant that does not contain those particulars identifying an individual or other substitute for the arrest warrant, as what is to be shown to the suspect.

②When a judge has received a request under the preceding paragraph and issues an arrest warrant pursuant to the provisions of Article 199, paragraph (2), the judge is, at the same time, to deliver, as the document to be shown to the suspect, an extract of the arrest warrant stating an outline of the alleged facts of the crime in a manner that does not disclose the particulars identifying an individual pertaining to the request, or other document in lieu of the arrest warrant; provided, however, that this does not apply when it is clear that the person pertaining to the request does not fall under the persons set out in item (i) or (ii) of the preceding paragraph.

③When a document in lieu of an arrest warrant has been delivered pursuant to the provisions of the preceding paragraph, notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (1) of the preceding Article, the document in lieu of the arrest warrant may be shown to the suspect when arresting the suspect through the arrest warrant.

④When a document in lieu of an arrest warrant has been delivered pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (2), if the document in lieu of the arrest warrant cannot be shown because it is not in the possession of the person arresting, and when there is urgency, a suspect may be arrested through the arrest warrant, notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (1) of the preceding Article and the provisions of Article 73, paragraph (3) as applied mutatis mutandis pursuant to paragraph (2) of that Article, by informing the suspect of an outline of the alleged facts of the crime in a manner that does not disclose those of the particulars identifying an individual stated in the arrest warrant that are not stated in the document in lieu of the arrest warrant, and informing the suspect that an arrest warrant has been issued; provided, however, that the document in lieu of the arrest warrant must be shown as promptly as possible.

If a public prosecutor's assistant officer or a judicial police constable has arrested a suspect through an arrest warrant, the former must immediately bring the suspect to a public prosecutor and the latter to a judicial police officer.

①When a judicial police officer has arrested a suspect through an arrest warrant or has received a suspect who was arrested through an arrest warrant, said officer must immediately inform the suspect of the outline of the suspected crime and the fact that the suspect may appoint a defense counsel and then, giving the suspect an opportunity for explanation, said officer must immediately release the suspect when believing that it is not necessary to detain the suspect, or must carry out the procedure of referring the suspect together with the documents and articles of evidence to a public prosecutor within 48 hours of the suspect being placed under physical restraint when believing that it is necessary to detain the suspect.

②In the case of the preceding paragraph, if the judicial police officer asks the suspect whether or not the suspect has defense counsel, and if the suspect has defense counsel, said officer is not required to inform the suspect of the fact that the suspect may appoint a defense counsel.

③When informing a suspect that the suspect is entitled to appoint a defense counsel pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (1), the judicial police officer must inform the suspect that a suspect may make a request for appointment of a defense counsel specifying an attorney, a legal professional corporation or a bar association, and of the person to which the request must be made.

④When informing a suspect that the suspect is entitled to appoint a defense counsel pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (1), the judicial police officer must inform the suspect that, if a request for further detention of the suspect is made and the suspect is unable to personally appoint a defense counsel due to indigence or any other grounds, the suspect may request a judge to appoint a defense counsel; that when requesting the judge to appoint the defense counsel, the suspect must submit a report on personal financial resources; and that when the suspect's financial resources are equal to or above the base amount, the suspect must have first requested a bar association (meaning the bar association to which the request under Article 31-2, paragraph (1) is to be made pursuant to the provisions of Article 37-3, paragraph (2)) to appoint the defense counsel.

⑤When a suspect is not referred within the time limit under paragraph (1), the suspect must be immediately released.

①When a public prosecutor has arrested a suspect through an arrest warrant or has received a suspect who was arrested through an arrest warrant (excluding a suspect referred to the public prosecutor pursuant to the provisions of the preceding Article), the public prosecutor must immediately inform the suspect of the outline of the suspected crime and that the suspect may appoint a defense counsel, and then, giving the suspect an opportunity for explanation, must immediately release the suspect when believing that it is not necessary to detain the suspect, or must request a judge to detain the suspect within 48 hours of the suspect being placed under physical restraint when believing that it is necessary to detain the suspect; provided, however, that if prosecution is instituted within that time limit, it is not necessary to request detention.

②When informing a suspect that the suspect is entitled to appoint a defense counsel pursuant to the provisions of the preceding paragraph, the public prosecutor must inform the suspect that a suspect may make a request for appointment of a defense counsel specifying an attorney, a legal professional corporation or a bar association, and of the person to which the request must be made.

③When informing a suspect that the suspect is entitled to appoint a defense counsel pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (1), the public prosecutor must inform the suspect that, if a request for further detention of the suspect is made and the suspect is unable to personally appoint a defense counsel due to indigence or any other grounds, the suspect may request a judge to appoint a defense counsel; that when requesting the judge to appoint the defense counsel, the suspect must submit a report on personal financial resources; and that when the suspect's financial resources are equal to or above the base amount, the suspect must have first requested a bar association (meaning the bar association to which the request under Article 31-2, paragraph (1) is to be made pursuant to the provisions of Article 37-3, paragraph (2)) to appoint the defense counsel.

④If a public prosecutor does not request detention or institute prosecution within the time limit under paragraph (1), the public prosecutor must immediately release a suspect.

⑤The provisions of paragraph (2) of the preceding Article apply mutatis mutandis to the case of paragraph (1).

①When a public prosecutor receives a suspect referred pursuant to the provisions of Article 203, the public prosecutor must give the suspect an opportunity for explanation, and immediately release the suspect when considering that it is unnecessary to detain that suspect, or request a judge to detain the suspect within 24 hours from the receipt of the suspect when considering that it is necessary to detain that suspect.

②The time limit under the preceding paragraph may not exceed 72 hours from the time the suspect is placed under physical restraint.

③When a public prosecutor institutes prosecution within the time limit under the preceding two paragraphs, the public prosecutor is not required to make a request for detention.

④When a public prosecutor does not make a request for detention or institute prosecution within the time limits under paragraphs (1) and (2), the public prosecutor must immediately release a suspect.

①When unavoidable circumstances prevent a public prosecutor or a judicial police officer from complying with the time limitations set forth in the preceding three Articles, a public prosecutor may, showing prima facie evidence of the reasons, request a judge to detain the suspect.

②The judge who has been requested as provided in the preceding paragraph may not issue a detention warrant, unless said judge deems the delay is justifiable and based upon unavoidable circumstances.