Published on 27th March 2025 Authored By: Lakshya Kumar Singh Institute of Engineering and Management Introduction In a world where words hold immense power, the line between free speech and defamation can often become blurred. In India, this delicate balance is at the heart of ongoing debates about personal reputation and freedom of expression. As […]
Defamation law in India protecting free speech and reputation Read More »
Published on 27th March 2025 Authored By: Shataj Unnisa.I Vidyavardhaka Law College Abstract Crimes against humanity, which include systematic persecution, enslavement, torture, and genocide, are among the most serious human rights crimes[1]. Even while international law recognizes them, it is nonetheless very difficult to enforce them. The legal framework that governs crimes against humanity is
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Published on 27th March 2025 Authored By: Harini Sri B The Central Law College, Salem ABSTRACT “Extradition is the surrender of accused or convicted for the offence which he has committed or convicted on the request of the country for the offence against its law”. Every country has its own rules and own regulations that
EXTRADITION LAWS AND INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION: ADDRESSING LEGAL LOOPHOLES Read More »
Published on 27th March 2025 Authored By: Geethika Rakkasi Reva University Introduction White-collar crimes are nonviolent, financially motivated offences committed by people in positions of trust and authority. They are distinguished from traditional blue-collar crimes by the offender’s social level, professional position, and the nature of the crime, which frequently includes fraud, embezzlement, insider trading,
White-Collar Crimes in India: Legal Framework and Enforcement Issues Read More »
Published on 25th March 2025 Authored By: Bhoomi Siddharth Aru MMSCLC INTRODUCTION The intentional and organized extermination of a group of people because of their race, religion, nationality, or ethnicity is known as genocide. Originating from the Greek genos, which means “race,” “tribe,” or “nation,” and the Latin cide, which means “killing,” Raphael Lemkin, a
Genocide under International law: case studies and jurisdictional hurdles Read More »
