text: for detention - whether on suspicion of criminal activities or on preventive grounds for security reasons - and require that the grounds be made known to the persons concerned in terns as specific as possible at the tine of arrest; 2. Deems it important that the names of detainees should be publicly announced and that every person who is arrested or detained should be entitled to be visited by members of his family and a lawyer of his choice, preferably within 24 hours after arrest and regularly thereafter; 60/ General Assembly resolution 3^52 (XXX) of 9 December 1975.. E/CR. 4/198 3/4 E/C¥. / /Sub .2/l9o 2/43 page 80 3. Recommends that all Governments adopt legislation whereby every person who is arrested or detained should be tried, preferably within three months after arrest, or should be released from detention pending further proceedings; 4. Recomnends further that as a minimum measure all Governments should adopt legislation whereby every person who is arrested or detained should be tried within a fixed period, established by lav;, after arrest, or should be released from detention pending further proceedings; 5- Considers that the practice of holding persons incommunicado should be discouraged and should be forbidden for periods exceeding 24 hours from the moment of arrest; 6. Considers also that detained persons should always have access to their defence lawyers and that defence lawyers should be free from fear of arrest for defending their clients; 7- Recommends that every detainee should be examined, preferably by a doctor of his own choice, within 48 hours after arrest and regularly thereafter; 8, Recommends also that the option of education should be made available to prisoners wherever feasible; 9- Considers it important that detained persons should have the right regularly to be produced before an independent magistrate at brief intervals and
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the rights and treatment of individuals who are arrested or detained, particularly in the context of law enforcement and criminal justice systems. The language used is formal and specific, suggesting that it may be a resolution or guideline from an international organization. The text covers a range of topics, including the need for transparency and due process, the right to legal representation, and the importance of humane treatment and access to medical care.