Kidutuksella

Kidutuksella is a Finnish term that translates to "with torture" or "by torture." It is not a widely recognized or established concept in academic or legal discourse outside of specific contexts, particularly within Finnish legal or historical discussions. When used, it generally refers to actions, confessions, or evidence obtained through the use of torture.

In a legal context, evidence obtained through torture is typically inadmissible in court in most modern legal systems due to its unreliability and ethical implications. The use of torture is a violation of international human rights law, as codified in conventions such as the United Nations Convention Against Torture. Finland, as a signatory to these conventions, is obligated to prevent and prohibit torture.

Historically, the term might appear in accounts of past legal practices or interrogations where torture was employed. However, contemporary usage in Finland, as in most democratic countries, emphasizes the rejection and condemnation of torture as a method of investigation or punishment. Discussions involving "kidutuksella" would likely revolve around allegations of its past use, its inadmissibility as evidence, or its prohibition under current law.