Soldato
Fair point. Though my first instinct is if you have evidence that he is guilty, I don't see how not being able to interview him would matter to the police. Unless the evidence isn't as black and white as people have been making it out to be.
Sometimes they can uncover other offences by interviewing the suspect which they may not know about.
Make no mistake - being interviewed is not to help the suspect, it's to help the police hence why the correct thing is "no comment". An exception would be providing an iron clad alibi that you were somewhere else so you couldn't have committed the offence, everything else is "no comment" IMHO
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