Understanding Character, Temperament, and Legal Detention
1. Character and Temperament
Character: It is the aspect of personality that creates stability and allows the individual to rely on themselves, which makes sustained effort against obstacles possible. This work is for remote ends rather than being carried by the nearest, but less valuable character. It is an ethical concept. Temperament: Provisions which remain virtually unchanged from infancy throughout life. Temperament is an innate component that is forged into the personality. Extraversion: (Sociable, Lively, Active, Assertive, Excitement-seeking, Carefree, Dominant, Surgent, Adventurer). Neuroticism: (Anxious, Depressed, Guilt, Low self-esteem, Tense, Irrational, Shy, Sad, Emotional). Psychoticism: (Aggressive, Cold, Egocentric, Impersonal, Impulsive, Antisocial, Not Empathic, Creative, Rigid). Sensation: Sensation is the process of receiving information from the external world (or internal) through the senses, translating and transmitting it to the brain. Perception: The process of interpreting the information received and imagining the world in our brains. Processes involving perception and decoding allow the brain to make sense of the information being received so that it can be operated with or stored.
3. Records and Obtaining Internal Body Fluids or Items from Traumatic Injuries
Internal records of the body must be treated separately. “The body’s internal records” require absolute necessity, consent, and court reasoning (not being able to require the individual to submit to it, as it would be human and degrading treatment). His refusal could, in conjunction with other incriminating evidence, even lead to prosecution for disobeying authority. This must also be carried out by doctors to avoid compromising dignity and would mean that the right to privacy gives way to overriding public interests. In the case of radiological SSTS meetings, it is understood that the accused can be subjected to it even against their will to require information and assistance. Obtaining traumatic information from some components of the body must be understood, including the basic right to humane treatment. Legal coverage is necessary. DNA testing is attributed to the competent court with the power to direct the judicial police or the coroner for the purposes of collection, custody, and subsequent examination of such samples.
4. The Detention: Budgets, Classes, Deadlines, and Procedures
Custody or detention is the deprivation of the freedom of movement of an individual pending criminal proceedings, with no ruling of conviction. It is the most serious state intrusion into the sphere of individual liberty and is justified only when essential and unavoidable to meet the state’s duty to prosecute crimes and ensure the effective conduct of criminal proceedings. The requirements include:
- The complete isolation of the remand prisoner from the outside world, in view of the uniqueness of the situation and exacted judicial motivation.
- The lack of ability to communicate with the outside world, including the right to communicate confidentially with their lawyer.
- The duration should be brief and must not last longer than is strictly necessary to urgently implement the measures to counter the threats, which should not exceed 5 days.
- Extended detention for another 5 days is justified only if the individual is integrated into armed groups or terrorists, and exceptionally for other detention up to 3 days.
Two attenuated assumptions:
- For reasons of illness, in which case deprivation of liberty at home is permitted (with required medical security outputs) and appropriate surveillance measures.
- Non-thwarting drug treatment or detoxification, in which case the individual may not leave the establishment concerned without court approval.