Who can be placed under residential surveillance if the conditions for arrest are met

According to the relevant provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law, residential surveillance refers to a compulsory measure taken by the people's procuratorate to order criminal suspects not to leave designated areas and to monitor their activities in order to ensure the smooth progress of investigation and prosecution work. Specifically, compulsory measures of residential surveillance may be employed against criminal suspects in the following circumstances.

1) Where a sentence of controlled release, short-term detention, or an additional punishment might be applied independently;

2) A sentence of fixed-term imprisonment or higher might be imposed, and failure to arrest will not cause danger to society;

3) The detained person needs to be arrested but the evidence does not meet the conditions for arrest;

4) should be arrested, but suffers from a serious illness;

5) Those who should be arrested, but are pregnant or breastfeeding their own infants;

6) The detained criminal suspect cannot conclude the case within the legally-prescribed time limit for investigation and detention or review for prosecution, and it is necessary to continue the investigation or review for prosecution;

7) Holding a valid passport or other valid exit documents, it is possible to leave the country to evade investigation, but there is no need to arrest.

Article 72 of the Criminal Procedure Law: People's courts, people's procuratorates, and public security organs may place criminal suspects or defendants under residential surveillance in any of the following circumstances who meet the requirements for arrest:

1) Suffering from a serious illness and unable to take care of themselves;

2) Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding their own infants;

3) is the sole supporter of a person who is unable to take care of himself;

4) Because of the special circumstances of the case or the needs of handling the case, it is more appropriate to employ residential surveillance;

5) The period of detention is complete, the case has not yet been completed, and it is necessary to employ residential surveillance.

Where the requirements for release on guarantee pending further investigation are met, but the criminal suspect or defendant is unable to provide a guarantor or pay a guarantee deposit, residential surveillance may be met.

Residential surveillance is carried out by the public security organs.

Answer]: ABC

According to Article 72, Paragraph 1 of the Criminal Procedure Law, "The people's courts, people's procuratorates and public security organs may place criminal suspects or defendants under residential surveillance who meet the requirements for arrest and have any of the following circumstances: (1) those who suffer from serious illnesses and are unable to take care of themselves; (2) Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding their own infants; (3) is the sole supporter of a person who is unable to take care of himself; (4) Because of the special circumstances of the case or the needs of handling the case, it is more appropriate to employ residential surveillance; (5) The period of detention has expired, and the case has not yet been completed, and it is necessary to employ residential surveillance.

The following conclusions can be drawn: Item a: Falls under the circumstances specified in item 1 above, so item A is correct.

Item B: It belongs to the Yamagata of Aino as specified in Item 2 above, so Item B is correct. Item C:

In the case of Changbi in the above paragraph 3, so item c is correct. Item D: A deaf-mute person does not meet the conditions for arrest and can be placed under residential surveillance, that is, the deaf-mute cannot rule out the application of arrest, so item D is incorrect.

To sum up, the answer to this question is ABC.