The International Crimes Act, 2008 (a) certifying that the restraining order has been made and is in force; and (b) stating the terms of the restraining order, shall be accepted by all courts, officers and other persons, whether acting under any Act or not, as evidence of the matters so certified and stated and of the Public Trustee’s right to act under the restraining order, without production of any other proof. Part D—Production Orders www.kenyalaw.org Applications for production orders. 17. (1) Where authorised under this Act by the AttorneyGeneral to do so, a member of the police force may apply to the High Court for a production order against a person reasonably suspected of having possession or control of any documents relating to property that is the subject of an ICC property request. (2) Where the application is supported by evidence from the Attorney-General that an order under this paragraph i s necessary to comply with an ICC property request, the High Court may, by order, require the person— (a) to produce to a specified police officer any documents of a specified class or description that are in the person’s possession or control; or (b) to make available to a specified police officer, for inspection, any documents of a specified class or description that are in the person’s possession or control. (3) An order under subparagraph (1) (a) shall not be made in respect of bankers’ books. (4) In subparagraph (3), “ bankers’ books” means any accounting records used in the ordinary business of banking, and includes ledgers, day-books, cash-books and account books. Form of production order. 18. (1) A production order that a person produce a document or documents to an officer shall specify the time when and the place where the document is or documents are to be produced. (2) A production order that a person make a document 195