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 That which is called a flagrant offence is an offence which is seen being committed or is found in any manner which doubtlessly indicates that it has just been committed.

However, a criminal offence specified in the schedule at the end of this Code shall be deemed flagrant in the following events:

when a person is being pursued with hue and cry as if he were an offender;

when a person is found, almost immediately after an offence has been committed, in the vicinity of the scene of the incident, and he has an article obtained from the commission of an offence, or has a tool, weapon, or other object which has presumably been used in the commission of an offence, or has visible traces of guilt upon his clothes or body.

Regardless of whether or not there is a warrant of arrest, no arrest shall be conducted—

in a private place, save where the provisions of this Code dealing with search in a private place are observed;

in a royal palace or in a place where the King, Queen Consort, or Regent resides or stays, save