text: and may consult a solicitor privately at any time if he wishes. The exercise of these rights may be delayed for up to 36 hours in cases involving serious arrestable offences (48 hours in the case of terrorist suspects) on the authority of a superintendent or above. In the case of R. v. Sanmel the Court of Appeal held that the discretion of the police to delay access to a solicitor must relate to the specific circumstances of the case; ia a (6) detenti<?n Periods are subject to periodic reviews and after J6 hours to the sanction of the court; CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 25 (f) Special provisions for the treatment of juveniles, in particular that their parent or guardian should be informed of their detention and that they should not be interviewed except in the presence of an appropriate (independent) adult. There is also a requirement for an appropriate adult to be present during an interview of a mentally ill or mentally handicapped person; (g) If a suspect is charged with an offence, he must be given a written notice showing particulars of the offence in simple language as soon as he is charged. He is also cautioned again that he need not say anything; (h) By the end of 1991, tape recording of interviews with suspects will become mandatory. 110. There is in addition the overall general safeguard contained in section 78 of the Act, which provides that prosecution evidence which is unfairly obtained may be ruled inadmissible by the court. Any breach of the Act or codes of practice may make the evidence so obtained inadmissible, although exclusion of evidence will not always automatically follow every breach. It is, however, a powerful reinforcement of the suspect's rights. 111. The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 applies only to England and 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the rights and procedures related to police investigations and the treatment of suspects in England, specifically in the context of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984. The text mentions specific laws, regulations, and guidelines that govern the treatment of suspects, including the right to consult a solicitor, the requirement for written notice of charges, and the mandatory tape recording of interviews. This suggests that the text is related to the administration of justice and the protection of individual rights.