Proceedings after apprehension of person
35.—(1)  A person who is apprehended under a warrant referred to in section 33 or under a warrant issued under section 34 shall be brought as soon as practicable before a Magistrate.
(2)  A Magistrate may remand a person brought before him under this section, either in custody or on bail, for a period or periods not exceeding 7 days at any one time.
(3)  Where a Magistrate remands a person for such a period, the person may, at the expiration of the period, be brought before the Magistrate or before any other Magistrate.
(4)  In the application of subsections (5) to (11) in relation to a person who has been apprehended under a warrant referred to in section 33 or under a warrant issued under section 34, “Magistrate” means the Magistrate before whom the person is brought after he was apprehended or at the expiration of a period for which he has been remanded under this section, as the case may be.
(5)  Where the person was apprehended under a warrant issued under section 34 and the warrant referred to in section 33 authorising the apprehension of the person has not been endorsed, the Magistrate may, and shall if a reasonable time has elapsed for the endorsement of the warrant —
(a)if the person apprehended is held in custody, order that he be released; or
(b)if he has been admitted to bail, make an order discharging the recognizances upon which he was admitted to bail.
(6)  Where —
(a)the person was apprehended under a warrant referred to in section 33; or
(b)the person was apprehended under a warrant issued under section 34 and the warrant referred to in section 33 authorising the apprehension of the person has been endorsed,
the Magistrate shall, subject to section 36, by warrant in accordance with Form 9 in the Second Schedule, order the person to be surrendered to Malaysia and, for that purpose, to be delivered into the custody of the person bringing that warrant or of any other person to whom that warrant was directed.
(7)  Where the Magistrate is of the opinion that it would be dangerous to the life or prejudicial to the health of the person to surrender him to the country referred to in subsection (6), he may, in lieu of ordering that he be surrendered to Malaysia, by warrant, order that he be held in custody at the place where he is for the time being, or at any other place to which the Magistrate considers that he can be removed without danger to his life or prejudice to his health, until such time as he can without such danger or prejudice be surrendered to Malaysia.
(8)  In the case referred to in subsection (7), the warrant shall be in accordance with Form 9 in the Second Schedule with such variations as are necessary to meet the circumstances of the case.
(9)  A warrant issued under subsection (6) or (7) may be executed according to its tenor.
(10)  If the person so ordered to be surrendered escapes from the custody of the person executing the warrant, he may be retaken in the same manner as a person accused of an offence against the law in force in Singapore may be retaken upon an escape from lawful custody.
(11)  Any property in the possession of the person so ordered to be surrendered at the time of his apprehension that may be material as evidence in proving the offence for which he is being surrendered shall, if the Magistrate so directs, be delivered up with the person on his surrender.