addressee of an international treaty obligation, it is not all that illogical. David Sloss Tobias, Allow me to respond to the points you raised. 1. Under U.S. constitutional
law, the state is generally required to bring an arrestee before a judge for arraignment within 48 hours after the arrest. See County of Riverside v. McLaughlin, 500 U.S. 44 (1991). If the judge informs the arrestee of his VCCR rights during this initial arraignment, which is the best
approach, this would certainly satisfy the "without delay" requirement. Moreover, under the
functional...