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The Criminal Procedure Law specifies the circumstances under which a crime is considered to be in the act of commission, which include direct observations that confirm the commission of the crime during its occurrence or shortly thereafter. It also covers cases where clear evidence is present, such as apprehending the suspect while committing the crime or discovering obvious traces of the crime at the scene. Additionally, the law outlines the powers of judicial officers in receiving reports, seizing evidence, and their new duties, which require conducting pursuit and investigation operations more effectively. Regarding accountability, the Public Prosecution's authority to refer derelict officials to disciplinary action is within its jurisdiction as specified by law. This law also establishes the regulations for criminal reconciliation and stipulates that proof of reconciliation must be certified by an authorized entity to ensure the protection of the parties' rights.
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