> the right to due process Which is simply a process, written into the law. > before one is deprived of liberty or property I'd be curious to hear what the u

> the right to due process Which is simply a process, written into the law. > before one is deprived of liberty or property I'd be curious to hear what the universal right to "due process" is, if it is not defined as above, and which would allow to arrest people on the crime scene or even better after a short chase from the crime scene, including the property they might have just stolen. > Let's take a different case: Duterte in the Phillippines. You said immediately after my comment, whose point was that how much exactly to move the line and which direction is the process of policing.