When one is suspected of having committed a crime, law enforcement takes them into custody by arresting them.
The exact process varies between countries, but it typically sees police officers place a suspect in handcuffs and taking them either to be detained or interrogated.
An arrest is also often marked on a permanent legal record, though there are legal processes through which this can be expunged.
The arrests were part of a large-scale operation carried out throughout the country and in conjunction with various border police units.
A spokesperson for the US State Department said "a US military member" had been detained in Venezuela.
They were under questioning for several hours by police and waved pictures of Yuli Edelstein.
Pakistani police detained several lawmakers from Imran Khan's party after a major rally demanding his release led to clashes.
Sunday and Monday, which saw some of the largest protests over the course of the week, also had the most arrests. Some 45 people were arrested on Sunday and 40 were arrested Monday.
UKLFI stated on their website that Khan is "breaching these rules by misleading the Court" and accused the prosecutor of "failing to update and correct information previously provided."
Lebanon's ex-central bank governor, Riad Salameh, was arrested in Beirut on financial crimes charges, including money-laundering and embezzlement.
Police found that he had arrived in Greece on July 20 using the fake document.
Pro-Palestinian protesters in Britain have been campaigning for a government ban on arms sales to Israel following its offensive on Gaza in response to the October 7 attack.
The Justice Department said the incident occurred at the end of March, without giving further details. It identified the suspect as Melvin P. Litteral III and the victim only by his initials, O.S.
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