evidence: Pakistan’s police have expansive powers of arrest and detention. The police are authorized to arrest without a warrant any person against whom there is "reasonable suspicion" of being involved or "concerned in" certain types of criminal offenses, or against whom there exists a "reasonable complaint" or "credible information" of such involvement. This includes individuals who are in possession of anything "which may reasonably be suspected to be stolen property."[89] In addition, police can also arrest without a warrant a person whom they know or suspect of "designing" to commit certain types of offenses.[90] [...] It took one year for him to be granted bail and the legal process by then had completely wiped out his meager financial resources. The judge set his bail at PKR 500,000 [US$2,320]. His monthly income before going to prison was PKR 20,000 [$93]. By the time the bail was granted he was already in debt and the family had no money or assets. He remained in prison for one month for non-payment of bail bonds. Finally, his brother-in-law pledged his house as surety to bail him out. [103] [...] Kiran, 24, was arrested for "solicitation" at a dance performance in Sahiwal district, Punjab, and kept in custody for three weeks in 2019. After this detention the police then dropped all charges. She said: