Will the police show the perpetrator the testimony of a witness or victim?

Question

I turn to you because I'm completely lost and I don't know what to do. A few days ago, something happened between my friend and my friend, and I subsequently had to resign from the police, but in the affair and fear caused by the manipulation of the friends, I also stated something that could hurt my friend a lot. I regret it very much, because he entrusted it to me as a secret he didn't tell anyone else, and now I'm afraid that if the police use it against him, they'll know right away who they know, which I don't want. Of course, I want to change the resignation, because I want to delete the specific thing completely, but my friend is going for questioning tomorrow and I will change the resignation after a few more. At the moment, I'm most interested in whether the police will show my statement to a friend or his lawyer? He is not accused of anything yet, this is a normal interrogation, but I am still afraid of what he would do if he found out that I had revealed something to the police about him.

Answer 1

the accused does not have the right to inspect the investigation file. but: before filing a charge (the accused becomes the accused), the prosecutor (public prosecutor) has a duty to inform the accused of the file. then the accused may study the file, make extracts from it and, at his own expense, request a copy of the individual materials (not the entire file). so that in the event of an indictment, he will receive the incriminated material. but: you can testify in court and explain to the court under what circumstances you testified (stress, ...). but the court may or may not take this into account. it is known - to speak silver, to remain silent and you will not take back the deleted word.