Whether the leakage of the prosecutor’s investigation constitutes a criminal offense usually results in disputes in practice since the limitation of the secrecy of the prosecutor’s investigation and the uncertainty of the secrecy makes the problem complicated. While serious criminal cases carry high news value, which relates to people’s right to know, the prosecutors should not prohibit the press to report at any stage during the investigation. It is against the need of justice to prohibit touching the press during investigation as the press sometimes helps to resolve a case. As a result, public interest would justify the leakage of substantive investigative information.