1When it is necessary for the purposes of proceedings to obtain sealed parcels or parcels closed in any other way, judicial police officers shall send them intact to the prosecutor for any eventual sequestration. If there are reasonable grounds to believe that the parcels contain information that may be lost because of delay, the judicial police officer shall inform, by the fastest means, the prosecutor who may authorize the immediate opening (of parcels).\
2In cases of letters, envelopes, parcels, monetary and property values, telegrams or other means of correspondence that are allowed to be sequestered, judicial police officers, in urgent cases, shall order the person at the postal service to suspend dispatching. If within forty-eight hours from judicial police order, the prosecutor does not order the sequestration, the correspondence objects are dispatched to their destination.
EN