Crime must be punished. When a suspect voluntarily confessed self-incriminating facts, it is obviously against self-protective human nature. Therefore, many confessions were made under circumstances where there is no free will exist. In terms of methodology and the weight of evidence, a confession still holds its paramount position among the evidences proffered. However, it is an undeniable fact that, due to its highly compulsory nature, inevitably the use of a confession is dangerous and fallible. Furthermore, an accomplice's confession might involve high possibility of implicating or framing up others for self-exculpation. Consequently, there are two critical evidentiary issues for using the confession of a suspect or his accomplices in a criminal process: 1. the voluntariness issue; 2. the truthfulness issue. Therefore, when a court is using testimonies of confession in its evidentiary investigation process, it should inquire that: 1. Whether the confession was made under free will ? Voluntariness is an evidentiary foundation. Any confession not made under free will is not admissible for evidence. 2. Whether the confession had its “factual truthfulness on trial” ? Consistency between confession and fact is an issue of trustworthiness and proof of evidence. In order for a confession to be admissible as the factual basis for a conviction, it must possess the quality of “voluntarinessand truthfulness of a confession”Obviously, a false confession cannot serve as a valuable proof of evidence. The issue of voluntariness, i.e. legality in obtaining a confession, has attracted the attention of both practicing lawyers and academia. Yet, for cases involving accomplices or co-defendants, a self-incriminated confession made by one party might implicate others party-litigants as well. Thus the trustworthiness of these confessions is very much doubtful. The usual courtroom practice and academic opinion is to require supplementary evidences reinforcing the truthfulness of a confession. However, are we comfortable that this will confirm the truthfulness of a confession? This is an issue of the truthfulness of confessions made by accomplices or co-defendants. The author is of the opinion that, besides supplementary evidence, there should be an opportunity of confrontation installed in the evidentiary investigation process to confirm the trustworthiness of a confession. This will not only strengthen the party-litigant's due process protection, but will also ensure that the criminal defendant does have a constitutional right to a fair trial. 。