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Tag Archives: Courts
Part III- The myth of ‘tough anti-terror laws’.
Apologies for this delayed post. However, quite fortunately, the last Part of this three-pronged series coincides with two seminal events/publications. 1. CJI K.G. Balakrishnan’s piece on “Terrorism, rule of law and human rights” in The Hindu (Opinion Page). 2. The Union Cabinet’s nod for NSA Amendments and a new Investigation Agency. KGB’s write-up/analysis of our [...]
Posted in Civil liberties, Constitution, Court, Democracy, Human Rights, Law, Politics, Rights, Terrorism, Uncategorized Also tagged Civil liberties, Constitution, Democracy, Governance, Human Rights, Law, Legal Reform, Mumbai, Rule of Law, Terrorism Leave a comment
A Means- End Approach
My latest area of research includes a certain approach called the ‘Means- End’ approach that the Supreme Court is following now a days. Below is a draft chapter of the article wherein I analyse this approach vis-a-vis anti- terrorist legislations. …………………………………………… Criminal law is best understood as an instrument of control that the state uses [...]
Posted in Constitution, Law, Rights, Rule of Law, india Also tagged Constitution, Law, Rule of Law, Terrorism Leave a comment
The Judicial Standoff
I must confess and state that I am strongly against judicial activism and the prevalent attitude of the Court to frame law and make people and institutions subject to it. Protecting the rights of the individual and seeking to enforce them under writs of mandamus and ‘public interests litigations’ is one thing; but to totally [...]

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