Charges Against Student Leader, but None Held for JNU Attacks
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(Extra-Ordinary Civil Writ Jurisdiction) in the Matter of a Public Interest Litigation W.P
BEFORE THE HON’BLE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI (EXTRA-ORDINARY CIVIL WRIT JURISDICTION) IN THE MATTER OF A PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION W.P. (C) No. 3778 OF 2020 IN THE MATTER OF : Sarthak Maggon …PETITIONER VERSUS Union Of India &Ors. ...RESPONDENTS INDEX S. No. Particulars Pg. No. 1. Written Submissions On Behalf Of Petitioner 1-25 On Status Report Dated 06.07.2020 2. Annexure A1- 26-29 Copy of the status report dated 06.07.2020 as received by the Petitioner on 06.07.2020 3. Annexure A2- 30-35 Step by Step pictures of the Petitioner’s failed attempt at registration on NPIP for meeting with a prisoner. 4. Annexure A3- 36-37 True Copy of State-Wise NPIP Statistics for the period of 15.03.2020 – 05.07.2020 5. Annexure A4- 38-39 True Copy of News Reports explaining the VC mulakat systems of the State of Bihar 6. Annexure A5- 40-42 True Copy of News Reports explaining the VC mulakat systems of the State of Gujarat 7. Annexure A6- 43-44 True Copy of News Report explaining the Whatsapp Video Call mulakat system by the Prison Department of the State of Tamil Nadu 8. Annexure A7- 45-49 True Copy of Visitation Guidelines by Pennsylvania Department of Corrections in the United States of America. 9. Annexure A8- 50-52 True Copy of Order of this Hon’ble Court in W.P. (CRL.) 855/2020 dated 09.06.2020 10. Annexure A9- 53-57 True Copy of Order of this Hon’ble Court in W.P. -
Global War on Terrorism and Prosecution of Terror Suspects: Select Cases and Implications for International Law, Politics, and Security
GLOBAL WAR ON TERRORISM AND PROSECUTION OF TERROR SUSPECTS: SELECT CASES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL LAW, POLITICS, AND SECURITY Srini Sitaraman Introduction The global war on terrorism has opened up new frontiers of transnational legal challenge for international criminal law and counterterrorism strategies. How do we convict terrorists who transcend multiple national boundaries for committing and plotting mass atrocities; what are the hurdles in extraditing terrorism suspects; what are the consequences of holding detainees in black sites or secret prisons; what interrogation techniques are legal and appropriate when questioning terror suspects? This article seeks to examine some of these questions by focusing on the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT), particularly in the context of counterterrorism strategies that the United States have pursued towards Afghanistan-Pakistan (Af-Pak) since the September 2001 terror attacks on New York and Washington D.C. The focus of this article is on the methods employed to confront terror suspects and terror facilitators and not on the politics of cooperation between the United States and Pakistan on the Global War on Terrorism or on the larger military operation being conducted in Afghanistan and in the border regions of Pakistan. This article is not positioned to offer definitive answers or comprehensive analyses of all pertinent issues associated with counterterrorism strategies and its effectiveness, which would be beyond the scope of this effort. The objective is to raise questions about the policies that the United States have adopted in conducting the war on terrorism and study its implications for international law and security. It is to examine whether the overzealousness in the execution of this war on terror has generated some unintended consequences for international law and complicated the global judicial architecture in ways that are not conducive to the democratic propagation of human rights. -
Thr Ugh Time
IN RETROSPECT A JOURNEY THR UGH TIME From a civil nuclear pact with the US to the ‘Missile Man’ becoming the President; from Vodafone India 14 buying Hutchison’s India assets to the July govt bringing legislation to ‘retro tax’ 6 END OF AN ERA Mukesh and Anil Ambani 2001 carry the body of their father and Reliance the mega deal; from the country’s best SIGNALLING A THAW founder Dhirubhai Ambani. The brothers Prime Minister July split the group in 2005, three years after the annual economic growth figures to Atal Bihari Vajpayee with 2002 senior Ambani’s death. PHOTO: REUTERS Pakistan President its worst market crash; from Pervez Musharraf during the Agra Summit, the sending satellites to the moon first meeting of the leaders after the and Mars to getting ravaged by Kargil war of 1999. terror and natural calamities; PHOTO: PTI from citizens spilling on to the roads for safeguard of their rights to enactment of landmark laws like RTI, RTE and NREGA — India has seen it all in the first 15 years of this PEOPLE’S PRESIDENT century. Business Standard ‘Missile Man of India’ looks at the most important 25 A P J Abdul Kalam (right) waits to be sworn in as the events since the year 2001 11th President of India. Sitting July next to him is his predecessor 2002 K R Narayanan. BS PHOTO THE UPA DECADE KICKS IN President A $12-BN PROJECT Posco President BLOCKBUSTER JOB SCHEME The National Rural A P J Abdul Kalam hands over to Manmohan Chang O Kang with Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Employment Guarantee Act is implemented, in 200 18 Singh a letter appointing him the new Prime 15 Patnaik in New Delhi. -
Afzal Guru's Case
Afzal Guru's Case The UPA government does not appear to have any interest in implementing the death sentence given to Mohammad Afzal Guru, the main accused involved in the conspiracy behind the attack on the Parliament House on 13th. December, 2001. Afzal has been marking his time in Tihar jail since September, 2005, when the petitions seeking review of the judgement upholding the death sentence on Afzal Guru were dismissed by the Supreme Court. On Dec 13, 2001, five gunmen who tried to storm the heavily guarded parliament complex were shot dead by the security personnel. Seven members of the security force were also killed in the said encounter. The attack on the Parliament House was jointly conducted by the Laskhar-e-Toiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM), two Kashmiri militant groups operating from Pakistan. Just before the scheduled execution of Afzal Guru on October 20, 2006, Afzal’s family had filed a clemency plea with the President who referred it to home ministry which in turn sent it to the Delhi government for its views, as per the procedure. Since then the matter is pending, with the Union government showing no urgency or interest in expediting the matter. The death sentence awarded to Afzal Guru had triggered wide-spread protests in Kashmir. J&K politicians like Omar Abdullah of National Conference, Ghulam Nabi Azad of the Congress and Mehbooba Mufti of the People's Democratic Party had pleaded against hanging Afzal Guru..Former Union Home Minister Shivraj Patil had said on one occasion that hanging Afzal would prejudice India’s attempt to bring back Sarabjit Singh, an Indian on the death row in Pakistan. -
Jihadist Violence: the Indian Threat
JIHADIST VIOLENCE: THE INDIAN THREAT By Stephen Tankel Jihadist Violence: The Indian Threat 1 Available from : Asia Program Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars One Woodrow Wilson Plaza 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20004-3027 www.wilsoncenter.org/program/asia-program ISBN: 978-1-938027-34-5 THE WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS, established by Congress in 1968 and headquartered in Washington, D.C., is a living national memorial to President Wilson. The Center’s mission is to commemorate the ideals and concerns of Woodrow Wilson by providing a link between the worlds of ideas and policy, while fostering research, study, discussion, and collaboration among a broad spectrum of individuals concerned with policy and scholarship in national and interna- tional affairs. Supported by public and private funds, the Center is a nonpartisan insti- tution engaged in the study of national and world affairs. It establishes and maintains a neutral forum for free, open, and informed dialogue. Conclusions or opinions expressed in Center publications and programs are those of the authors and speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Center staff, fellows, trustees, advisory groups, or any individuals or organizations that provide financial support to the Center. The Center is the publisher of The Wilson Quarterly and home of Woodrow Wilson Center Press, dialogue radio and television. For more information about the Center’s activities and publications, please visit us on the web at www.wilsoncenter.org. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas R. Nides, Chairman of the Board Sander R. Gerber, Vice Chairman Jane Harman, Director, President and CEO Public members: James H. -
The Right to Access the Sea and Why India Should Pioneer It, 53 UIC J
UIC Law Review Volume 53 Issue 4 Article 5 2021 The Right to Access the Sea and Why India Should Pioneer It, 53 UIC J. Marshall L. Rev. 947 (2021) Dhananjay Sahai Prashant Khurana Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.uic.edu/lawreview Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Law of the Sea Commons Recommended Citation Dhananjay Sahai & Prashant Khurana, The Right to Access the Sea and Why India Should Pioneer It, 53 UIC J. Marshall L. Rev. 947 (2021) https://repository.law.uic.edu/lawreview/vol53/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UIC Law Open Access Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UIC Law Review by an authorized administrator of UIC Law Open Access Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RIGHT TO ACCESS THE SEA AND WHY INDIA SHOULD PIONEER IT BY DHANANJAY SAHAI*& PRASHANT KHURANA** I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................... 948 II. PART I: HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF THE RIGHT TO ACCESS THE SEA .......................................................................... 950 1. The Flag State Declaration ............................... 950 2. Barcelona Convention and Statute of Freedom of Transit, 1922 ..................................................... 951 3. The Fifth Committee ......................................... 952 4. The Geneva Convention on the High Seas ...... 953 5. The U.N. Convention on Law of the Seas – Textual Analysis .............................................................. 953 B. Article 124 of UNCLOS ........................................... 954 C. Article 125 of UNCLOS and Freedoms of the Sea . 954 D. Additional Articles of UNCLOS Narrowing the Sovereignty Limitation ............................................ 956 E. Outside the Confines of Part X of UNCLOS .......... 957 F. The Three-Fold Approach to Determine International Law .......................................................................... -
The Bookwallah Six Writers, a Nomadic Library, 2000Km by Train
The Bookwallah Six writers, a nomadic library, 2000km by train. Chandrahas Choudhury Michelle de Kretser Benjamin Law Kirsty Murray Sudeep Sen Annie Zaidi Mumbai October 31–November 4 Goa November 5–7 Bangalore November 8–13 Chennai November 14–16 Pondicherry November 17–21 1 2 Contents. Map 2 Overview 3 .... The writers 4 — Chandrahas Choudhury 4 — Michelle de Kretser 4 — Benjamin Law 5 — Kirsty Murray 6 — Sudeep Sen 6 — Annie Zaidi 7 .... The Bookwallah Nomadic Library 8 — The cases 8 — The books 8 — The designers 9 .... Mumbai 12 Goa 14 Bangalore 16 Chennai 18 Pondicherry 20 .... The library catalogue 22 .... The bookwallahs 46 The supporters 47 The publishers 48 1 Map. MUMBAI goA bangAlore chennai pondIcherry 2 Overview. The Bookwallah takes six writers and an ingenious lian books. Bound in kangaroo leather, the cases travelling library across south India by train. In- house fiction, non-fiction, poetry and children’s dian writers Chandrahas Choudhury, Annie Zaidi books. They’re part library, part art installation; and Sudeep Sen join Australian writers Michelle De visitors can browse, sit and read, or take part in Kretser, Benjamin Law and Kirsty Murray on a jour- intimate library events. If you see a book you like, ney through the cities and towns of modern India. you can borrow it from your local library: copies of They will share books and ideas, meet readers, and the books will be donated to a local library in each seek out stories, conversations and connections destination along the way. along the way. As well as public events, the Bookwallah tour In Mumbai you’ll find us at the Literature Live! includes private encounters with local writers, Mumbai LitFest, before we head to Goa for a Book- artists and thinkers in each city, designed to illu- wallah mini-festival at the Literati Bookshop. -
Blue Ocean Leadership Case Study
Case study: Blue Ocean Leadership in prison management Luciano Pezzotta Blue Ocean Leadership case study Imagine the largest jail in the Asia-Pacific, a complex located near New Delhi serving over 7,200 inmates as against a sanctioned capacity of a little more than 2,200. Now envision its security and management systems, dating back even beyond the colonial era, and prisoners leading a suffocated life, with unhygienic conditions and poor quality food, scarcity of water and frequent epidemics. The prison has a staff of nearly 600 workers. This number of employees is meant to service the needs of the sanctioned capacity, and not almost four times that count. The majority of the jailers are barely literate and many do not even know how to count properly, thus affecting their capacity to perform even basic duties such as doing the prisoners’ head- count. Corruption is prevalent across all areas of the Jail, from a poisoned Administration which dispenses unfair visitation privileges, to the provision of the most basic supplies. In several cases, the situation is serious enough to warrant penalties and long periods of suspensions. In addition, many staff members perform their duties with a sense of vengeance on the system to inflict as much harm as they can. Such were the conditions of Tihar Jail that Kiran Bedi, the first woman officer who joined the Indian Police service in 1972, found when she was appointed Inspector General (Pris- on) on May1st 1993. Nevertheless, by the time she left her post two years after being at the helm, Tihar was a dramatically transformed jail. -
International, English Language Phd Program in Gender Studies Thesis
avtoris stili daculia Title of PhD Program: International, English language PhD program in Gender Studies Thesis title: Deciphering Dissent and Resistance: Student Activism and Gender in Georgia and India Name of Student: Maia Barkaia Name, degree and positions of Academic Supervisor(s): Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi, PhD, Assistant Professor, SAS, Rutgers Date: 01.09.2014 Institution: Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Faculty of Social and Political Sciences PhD program in Gender Studies is administered by the Center for Social Sciences at TSU. Table of Contents Abstract..................................................................................................................................5 Acknowledgment …………………………………………………………………………..6 List of Figures………………………………………………………………………………7 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ……………………………………………………..8 Chapter One: Introduction………………………………………………………………..9 An Outline of the Ph.D. Thesis………………………………………………………14 Chapter Two: Theoretical Framework and Literature Review………………………..16 Chapter Three: Methodology…………………………………………………………….32 Chapter Four: Inception – Student Organizations……………………………………..41 Introduction………………………………………………………………………...41 Introduction to Student Activism at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), Delhi, India………………………………………………………………………………..42 All India Students’ Association (AISA)…………………………………...47 Indian Students’ Association – Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP)………………………………………………………….56 Student Activism in Tbilisi, Georgia………………………………………………60 Laboratory 1918…………………………………………………………..60 -
Cairn Says It Has Got Court Nod to Attach 20 Indian
follow us: friday, july 9, 2021 Delhi City Edition thehindu.com 14 pages ț ₹10.00 facebook.com/thehindu twitter.com/the_hindu Former Chief Minister Farmers’ protest against Basil becomes fourth Pliskova shocks of Himachal Pradesh fuel price hikes evokes Rajapaksa to join Sabalenka, takes on Virbhadra Singh dies lukewarm response Sri Lanka Cabinet Barty in the final page 8 page 10 page 11 page 13 Printed at . Chennai . Coimbatore . Bengaluru . Hyderabad . Madurai . Noida . Visakhapatnam . Thiruvananthapuram . Kochi . Vijayawada . Mangaluru . Tiruchirapalli . Kolkata . Hubballi . Mohali . Malappuram . Mumbai . Tirupati . lucknow . cuttack . patna NEARBY Cairn says it has got court nod to SC backs summons to FB attach 20 Indian assets in Paris by Delhi govt. riots panel Social media can influence vast sections, says order Properties said to be worth $23 million; Centre says it has not received any order Experts warn as govt. Krishnadas Rajagopal reduces number of beds Suhasini Haidar settlement with the Govern NEW DELHI NEW DELHI Vikas Dhoot ment of India to draw this The Supreme Court on Health professionals have New Delhi suggested that COVID Care matter to a close, and to that Thursday upheld the author Centres being run by the The Cairn Energy dispute end we have submitted a de ity of Delhi Assembly’s Delhi government should with India over the settle tailed series of proposals to Peace and Harmony Com remain functional for a longer ment of a $1.2 billion award them since February this mittee to summon Facebook time as the infection spreads from The Hague took a dra year,” the spokesperson India’s senior official Ajit through periodic waves. -
Citizenship Bill Likely Next Week
follow us: wednesday, december 4, 2019 Delhi City Edition thehindu.com 20 pages ț ₹10.00 facebook.com/thehindu twitter.com/the_hindu Three suspended for Swedish royal couple Gotabaya suspends Record sixth Ballon security breach at want climate awareness, Sri Lanka’s Parliament d’Or award for Priyanka’s house end to sexual violence ahead of snap polls Lionel Messi page 12 page 13 page 14 page 20 Printed at . Chennai . Coimbatore . Bengaluru . Hyderabad . Madurai . Noida . Visakhapatnam . Thiruvananthapuram . Kochi . Vijayawada . Mangaluru . Tiruchirapalli . Kolkata . Hubballi . Mohali . Malappuram . Mumbai . Tirupati . lucknow . cuttack . patna NEARBY GST revenues not enough for Citizenship Bill likely next week States’ compensation: Centre BJP cracks whip; Rajnath Singh asks MPs to ensure their presence in Parliament Letter to States Special Correspondent tan, Bangladesh and Afghan NEW DELHI istan if they faced religious flags falling BJP MPs were warned persecution there. He assert collections against absenteeism by De ed that the BJP “has always Rajoana not pardoned, fence Minister Rajnath Singh worked to unite the country says Amit Shah Special Correspondent at the parliamentary party and its people”. NEW DELHI NEW DELHI meeting on Tuesday. The Minister also made a Union Home Minister Amit The Centre has written to all He said the presence of reference to the charge that Shah on Tuesday informed the Lok Sabha that Balwant States voicing concern that MPs was to be strictly en the Bill was against secula Singh Rajoana, convicted of due to the lower Goods and sured as the government rism as Muslims are not the assassination of former Services Tax (GST) collec would be tabling the Citizen among its beneficiaries. -
Women in Indira Gandhi's India, 1975-1977
This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights and duplication or sale of all or part is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for research, private study, criticism/review or educational purposes. Electronic or print copies are for your own personal, non- commercial use and shall not be passed to any other individual. No quotation may be published without proper acknowledgement. For any other use, or to quote extensively from the work, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder/s. Emerging from the Emergency: women in Indira Gandhi’s India, 1975-1977 Gemma Scott Doctor of Philosophy in History March 2018 Keele University Abstract India’s State of Emergency (1975-1977) is a critical period in the independent nation’s history. The government’s suspension of democratic norms and its institution of many, now infamous repressive measures have been the subject of much commentary. However, scholars have not examined Emergency politics from a gendered perspective. Women’s participation in support for and resistance to the regime and their experiences of its programmes are notably absent from historiography. This thesis addresses this gap and argues that a gendered perspective enhances our understanding of this critical period in India’s political history. It assesses the importance of gendered narratives and women to the regime’s dominant political discourses. I also analyse women’s experiences of Emergency measures, particularly the regime’s coercive sterilisation programme and use of preventive detention to repress dissent. I explore how gendered power relations and women’s status affected the implementation of these measures and people’s attempts to negotiate and resist them.