text: F intemement administratif sans chef d'inculpation ou jugement E administrative detention without charge or trial S detención administrativa sin acusación o juicio S in te mo E inmate F F interpellation 1. (FR: dr.const.) 2. (FR: dr.civ.) 3. (proc. civ., pén.: FR) action d'interroger E/CN.4/Sub.2/1985/WG.1/WP.5 E/CN.4/Sub.2/1985/WG.l/WP.5 E/CN.4/Sub.2/1985/WG.1/WP.5 e.g. of a correctional institution Capitant, Guillien CC 2249-2250 CPP 331 comm. 1, CPCN 214 - 604 - 1. parliamentary question 2. demand In matters of prescription 3. questioning - interrogation For the distinction between - examination - arrest - these terms see E note to holding interpeller 1. interpelación (parlamentaria) 2. 3. interpeller (FR, GE, RW) E to question/interrogate/ examine - to detain/hold Proc. civ., pén. In crim. proc. interpeller, when used to describe action by the police, can mean (i) to stop a person and question him (EN compare stop and search powers. Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, 1) or (ii) to take a person to the police station and question him, i.e. to detain him (without a warrant), to hold him. The meaning should be clear from the context, e.g. PQPZE INTERPELLATIONS ..t U personnes sont impliquées, dont deux sont arrêtées. TWELVE HELD ... 12 persons are involved, 2 of whom are under arrest; la police a arrêté hier X ,.,.qui a été interp.eXlé„p.our-ayoír tenté de > ", yesterday the police arrested X... who is being held in connection with an attempt to...; interpellé dans la ..rite, X a. éti_.conduit au, commiissariat, x was stopped and questioned in the street, and then taken to the police station Note that police officers question persons in the street, interrogate suspects and question other persons at a police station; judges question witnesses in court, lawyers examine them; in civil-law countries examining magistrates and their judges examine parties, e.g. the accused in court 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the concept of "interpellation" in the context of administrative detention, criminal procedure, and law enforcement. It provides examples of how the term is used in different situations, such as questioning, arresting, and holding individuals. The text also references specific laws and regulations, such as the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984. Based on this, it seems that the text is related to the legal system and law enforcement, which could be categorized under either "Employment" or "Humanitarian aid and relief".