text: questioning but not charged need not answer any questions put to him beyond signing his name and address. 117. The rights of the suspect are also largely established at common law, and include the following safeguards: (a) On detention by the police, the suspect must be told the general nature of the offence under investigation; (b) Records must be kept of the time of detention, release or charge, and notification of the suspect of his rights; (c) The suspect must be informed of his right to have one person notified of his detention or arrest without delay and may consult a solicitor privately if he wishes. This right may be delayed only in exceptional circumstances in the interests of the investigation or prevention of crime; (d) There are special provisions relating to the detention of juveniles under 16 whereby the police must immediately inform the parents or guardian and allow them access to the child. This right may be delayed only if the parents or guardian are suspected of having been involved in the crime in question; (e) It is hoped that by the early 1990s facilities will be available to enable the tape-recording of all Criminal Investigation Department (CID) interviews in Scotland, and it is intended that this facility shall subsequently be extended to other categories of police interviews. 118. Under common law in Scotland, any statement made by a suspect in answer to a police question will be admissible in evidence only if it can be shown to have been obtained fairly. Whether the evidence is held to have been obtained fairly will be determined on the basis of all the circumstances of the questioning in the individual case. Medical detainees 119. The United Kingdom does not have anything to add to what it said in the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the rights and procedures of suspects in Scotland, specifically in relation to police questioning and detention. It mentions common law, rights of suspects, and specific safeguards, indicating that this is a text related to the legal system.