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Genocide under International Law: Case study and Jurisdictional Hurdles

Published on 31st March 2025 Authored By: Daniya Roshan Sayyed Kanoria School of Law for Women Abstract   Genocide remains one of the gravest crimes under international law, defined by the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Genocide Convention). Despite legal frameworks, prosecuting genocide presents significant jurisdictional challenges, including issues […]

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EXTRADITION LAWS AND INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION: ADDRESSING LEGAL LOOPHOLES

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

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the legal quorum

Genocide under International law: case studies and jurisdictional hurdles

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

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maintenance

Extradition Laws and International Cooperation Addressing Legal Loopholes

Published on 25th March 2025 Authored By: Syed Tauheed Vidyavardhaka Law College Abstract Extradition laws are essential to international cooperation because they allow countries to transfer people who have been charged or found guilty of crimes across international borders. Effective extradition is hampered by substantial gaps caused by differences between legal systems, political factors, and

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