The document discusses the Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR) which is a colonial-era law that still governs Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA). The FCR gives the government authoritarian control over tribal areas and denies basic rights to residents. It is seen as a root cause of conflict in FATA. The article argues that reforming the legal structure by abolishing the FCR and extending constitutional rights to the people of FATA is essential for establishing sustainable peace and development in the region.
This document discusses legal safeguards and provisions for women in India. It outlines how the Indian Constitution enshrines gender equality and allows for positive discrimination for women. Key constitutional provisions for women regarding equality before the law, equal opportunities, adequate livelihood, maternity relief and political representation are summarized. The document also discusses laws for crimes against women under the Indian Penal Code and special laws, as well as amendments made to evidence collection and trial procedures to better protect women. Honor killings are discussed as a violation of women's human rights.
The document discusses human rights in Pakistan, outlining the basis of human rights as standards that accord to humans based on their humanity. It notes several issues regarding human rights violations in Pakistan, including healthcare access, women's rights, and child labor. The document concludes by discussing various methods that could help protect human rights, such as education, police/military training, independent judiciary, and work by international organizations.
The document discusses the process by which military dictatorships in Pakistan seek to legitimize themselves after seizing power illegally. It outlines how dictators work with corrupt judges, lawyers, politicians, and foreign powers to legalize their rule. Judges who oppose the dictatorship are removed and replaced. Lawyers draft legal frameworks that give the appearance of legitimacy. Politicians who could challenge the dictator are barred from elections or coerced into supporting the regime. Elections are held under biased conditions. Foreign powers provide financial support, treating the dictator as an ally. The goal is for the dictator to transition back to a democratic facade while maintaining authoritarian control.
The situation of human rights in Pakistan is complex as a result of the country's diversity, large population, its status as a developing country and a sovereign, Islamic, republic as well as an Islamic democracy with a mixture of both Islamic and secular laws.
The document discusses human rights in Pakistan. It outlines the contents as including human rights in Islam, the UN Declaration of Human Rights, violations of human rights in Pakistan, the government's efforts, and NGOs working on human rights. It then lists some key human rights such as the right to be free and equal, freedom of thought, education, food and shelter. Violations discussed include religious violence, honor killings, domestic violence, child abuse, rape, and forced marriages. The government's role includes fundamental rights in the constitution, the Ministry of Human Rights, its history and organization, projects, and financial relief.
The Supreme Court issued a historic judgment strongly criticizing mob lynchings in India. Some key points:
- The Court said mob lynchings violate rule of law and constitutional values. They cannot be allowed to become the norm.
- It asked Parliament to create a separate law with strict punishments to curb lynchings, especially related to cow vigilantism.
- State governments must provide compensation to lynching victims and designate fast track courts to try such cases.
- The judgment held that it is the duty of states to protect citizens and maintain law and order. Vigilantism and mob justice cannot be tolerated.
This document discusses legal safeguards and provisions for women in India. It outlines how the Indian Constitution enshrines gender equality and allows for positive discrimination for women. Key constitutional provisions for women regarding equality before the law, equal opportunities, adequate livelihood, maternity relief and political representation are summarized. The document also discusses laws for crimes against women under the Indian Penal Code and special laws, as well as amendments made to evidence collection and trial procedures to better protect women. Honor killings are discussed as a violation of women's human rights.
The document discusses human rights in Pakistan, outlining the basis of human rights as standards that accord to humans based on their humanity. It notes several issues regarding human rights violations in Pakistan, including healthcare access, women's rights, and child labor. The document concludes by discussing various methods that could help protect human rights, such as education, police/military training, independent judiciary, and work by international organizations.
The document discusses the process by which military dictatorships in Pakistan seek to legitimize themselves after seizing power illegally. It outlines how dictators work with corrupt judges, lawyers, politicians, and foreign powers to legalize their rule. Judges who oppose the dictatorship are removed and replaced. Lawyers draft legal frameworks that give the appearance of legitimacy. Politicians who could challenge the dictator are barred from elections or coerced into supporting the regime. Elections are held under biased conditions. Foreign powers provide financial support, treating the dictator as an ally. The goal is for the dictator to transition back to a democratic facade while maintaining authoritarian control.
The situation of human rights in Pakistan is complex as a result of the country's diversity, large population, its status as a developing country and a sovereign, Islamic, republic as well as an Islamic democracy with a mixture of both Islamic and secular laws.
The document discusses human rights in Pakistan. It outlines the contents as including human rights in Islam, the UN Declaration of Human Rights, violations of human rights in Pakistan, the government's efforts, and NGOs working on human rights. It then lists some key human rights such as the right to be free and equal, freedom of thought, education, food and shelter. Violations discussed include religious violence, honor killings, domestic violence, child abuse, rape, and forced marriages. The government's role includes fundamental rights in the constitution, the Ministry of Human Rights, its history and organization, projects, and financial relief.
The Supreme Court issued a historic judgment strongly criticizing mob lynchings in India. Some key points:
- The Court said mob lynchings violate rule of law and constitutional values. They cannot be allowed to become the norm.
- It asked Parliament to create a separate law with strict punishments to curb lynchings, especially related to cow vigilantism.
- State governments must provide compensation to lynching victims and designate fast track courts to try such cases.
- The judgment held that it is the duty of states to protect citizens and maintain law and order. Vigilantism and mob justice cannot be tolerated.
TORTTURE AND INHUMAN ACTS IN NIGERIA, WHATS NIGERIA GOVERNMENT DO WITH HUMAN ...Lynn University
INTRODUCTION
Democracy is a legendary system of government in which every countries of the world, today it is desires to have democracy or claims to be one. Today if truly democracy and human rights are incompatible in certain situation, it means freedom and justice and equality for all branch of people are guaranteed. Democracy ensure human rights to be primarily virtuous, balance and adequate of moderation, furthermore , democracy ensure human right broadly, human right include: right to life, liberty, right of property , freedom of speech ,and security of individual, which have been definite in the constitution. But, in Nigerian torture has been considerable through human rights mismanagement. The government agencies, such as military and police brutalize the people by torturing them. However, torture and inhuman acts are commonly carried out by government agencies such as police and soldiers. During the military regime in Nigeria, time torture and inhuman acts gained more power for the misdeed of the citizens in Nigeria. Such conditions; torture thoroughly undermined due process and the rule of law, and other inhuman acts were a confirmed routine. Meanwhile inhuman act and torture were implemented by government agencies, such as soldiers; army forces and polices; they thought that torture and abuse of human rights were the best tools to get equitable and eloquent information from suspects. This book concerns with torture and inhuman acts in Nigeria; what is the Nigerian government response to human rights violation; also it would talks about Nigeria economics, poverty and corruption in Nigeria.
The Main Responsibility for Torture and Cruel Act in Nigeria.
The main groups responsible for torture and inhuman acts in Nigeria were the police’s and soldiers mostly using inhuman acts and torture as a way of disarranging suspects of crimes. Torture and inhuman acts were rampant within the soldier’s barracker and polices custody. The military and police were said to carry out inhuman and torture as the best way for investigated any crimes or as a way of beating in order to getting eloquent information. However, inhuman acts and torture had become such a fundamental guarding and scouting in the country which many polices headquarters in Nigeria use formal torture.
1) The document outlines the agenda for the People's Convention being organized by the National Super Alliance in response to electoral fraud in Kenya's 2017 election.
2) It discusses the swearing in of Raila Odinga as the People's President on January 30th despite threats and intimidation.
3) The broad agenda for the People's Convention includes securing electoral justice, restructuring the Kenyan state to a parliamentary system with power sharing, and strengthening devolution of power and resources across Kenya's regions.
The “Broader” PathThe Role of Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights. See complete paper here: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1526868
The document summarizes a report by the International Bar Association on human rights conditions in Equatorial Guinea. It finds that there is little respect for the rule of law, lack of political pluralism or viable opposition, and strong restrictions on freedom of speech, press, and civil society. The delegation concluded that the executive exercises control over the legislature and judiciary without sufficient checks and balances.
Recommendations, LongTerm of the Concerned Citizens Tribunal, Gujarat 2002sabrangsabrang
The document recommends establishing a Standing National Crimes Tribunal to deal with crimes against humanity, genocide, and mass violence cases. It recommends that the tribunal be an independent body with members appointed for 7-year terms. It also recommends expanding the definitions of crimes against humanity, rape, and sexual assault to address issues like gang rapes and mass violence against women. It suggests the state should be held responsible if it fails to protect citizens, and that victims should receive financial reparations and rehabilitation.
Role of National Human Rights Commission in Rescue & Rehabilitation Of Traffi...Dheeraj Kumar Tiwari
Presented by MOHD. NOORUDDIN Master of Laws (LL.M), Aligarh Muslim University & NOUSHI KHAN, Master of Arts (M.A), History, Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi at IJSARD (International Journal of Socio-legal Analysis and Rural Development) International Virtual Conference 2017 On Law and Social Sciences.
The rule of law underwent radical changes in post-apartheid South Africa following the adoption of the 1996 Constitution. While the Constitution and the Bill of Rights enshrined new rights and protections, their implementation has faced significant challenges. South Africa now has extremely high crime rates that threaten democratic progress. Prosecutors have played a role in navigating constitutional issues but have limited means to initiate challenges. There is a need to develop the limitation of rights concerning crime and to shift emphasis to victims' rights while maintaining a balanced justice system.
The african union and homosexuality an opinion on the coalition of african le...Lenin Tinashe Chisaira
The African Union (AU) Executive Council in June 2015 requested the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR) to withdraw the NGO-observer status of sexual minority rights group, the Coalition of African Lesbians (CAL). The AU Executive Council based its request on the ground that CAL sought to ‘impose values contrary to African values’. Against this background, this opinion piece seeks to point out the adverse impact of the decision on the sexual minority segment of the African people and on the general human rights, political and economic justice of the continent’s populace. The piece also seeks to provide insight into so called fundamental African values, identity and good traditions.
Human rights issues still exist in the United States, including racial discrimination and the disproportionate incarceration of African Americans. While the US criticizes other countries' human rights records, it still struggles with providing economic and social rights to all citizens. However, organizations are working to raise awareness of issues like gender inequality, poverty, and environmental degradation to advocate for better protections of human rights.
The National Human Rights Commission of India (NHRC) was established in 1993 to protect human rights and implement international human rights standards. It was created based on the Paris Principles developed by the UN. NHRC is an independent statutory body that investigates human rights violations and makes recommendations to remedy such violations. It handles complaints related to issues like custodial torture, discrimination, and violations of rights to life, liberty, equality, and dignity as defined in the Indian Constitution and international covenants. NHRC has investigated major cases of human rights abuse in India and works to promote awareness of human rights.
Concerned Citizens Tribunal - Recommendation short termsabrangsabrang
The document makes several recommendations related to prosecuting those responsible for violence in Gujarat, India in 2002:
1. Prosecute the chief minister and other ministers, as well as leaders of Hindu nationalist groups like the VHP and Bajrang Dal, for directly abetting and participating in violence against minorities under relevant laws.
2. Immediately ban the VHP and Bajrang Dal under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act for disturbing law and order and committing unlawful activities.
3. Dismiss the chief minister and other cabinet members from office for culpable negligence in failing to prevent violence.
“Syrian Women Refugees and Their Human Rights – Recent Events and Challenges”AMU
This document discusses the human rights status of Syrian women refugees and challenges in effectively protecting their rights. It notes that women and children make up a large portion of refugees globally and face increased risks. While international laws exist to protect refugees, enforcement can be lacking, especially for women who face discrimination and human rights abuses both in their home countries and as refugees. The document calls for reforms to better identify and protect at-risk refugee women through improved legal protections and services that respect their basic rights, safety, and security.
The Constriction of Civil Society Under Semi-Authoritarian RegimesEmily Bayens
1) At the end of the Cold War in the 1990s, many Middle Eastern and North African countries transitioned to semi-authoritarian political systems that combined some democratic elements with authoritarian control in order to appease citizens and reduce accountability.
2) While these semi-authoritarian regimes allowed more civil society organizations focused on human rights, they also sought to constrain these groups' activities in order to maintain power.
3) Egypt provides an example, enacting laws that gave the government broad control over NGO funding, activities, and leadership in order to limit threats to state power and national unity.
This document discusses human rights, rule of law, and governance in Nigeria. It notes that while Nigeria's constitution aims to protect human rights, in practice governance has been hindered by dysfunctional relationships between branches of government that erode judicial autonomy and rule of law. Military regimes have also damaged governance. As a result, Nigeria has consistently witnessed abuse of human rights and lacked fundamental protections for its citizens, despite being a signatory to international agreements on human rights.
This document discusses India's fundamental rights as outlined in the constitution. It defines fundamental rights as a charter of rights granted to all Indian citizens, including rights to equality, freedom of religion, culture and education, freedom, constitutional remedies, and protection from exploitation. It notes that 100 million disabled Indians have difficulty exercising these rights fully due to limited access to printed materials. The document then examines each fundamental right in further detail.
Every Act of the Parliament commences with a preamble which consists of the introductory words “An Act to……†followed by words briefly describing its objects. The preamble of a statute may be relied upon as aid to the understanding of the meaning thereof or for determining general object and intention of the Parliament in passing the enactment, but the preamble cannot control the express clear language and sweep of the operating provisions of such an instrument. When the language, object and the scope of the Act are not open to doubt, the enacting part cannot be restricted, extended or modified, by reference either to the title or preamble. Preamble is evidence of thought process of representatives. The practice of inserting elaborate preambles in Acts of the parliament has not disappeared and it is now regarded as well settled law that a preamble neither cuts down nor restricts, nor extends, nor enlarges the enacting part, when the language, scope and objf such part are clear and unambiguous. According to the preamble, this is an act to provide for more effective protection of the rights of women. Geetika Sood | Avrida Jan ""Object and Reasons of Domestic Violence Act"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019,
URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd24052.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/law-and-management/24052/object-and-reasons-of-domestic-violence-act/geetika-sood
Legal Aid: A Process to Ensure Access to Justice and Human Rights in Bangladeshinventionjournals
This document discusses legal aid in Bangladesh and its importance in ensuring access to justice and human rights. It makes three key points:
1) Legal aid is defined as assistance given to poor or vulnerable people to enable them to access legal services and pursue litigation. It is intended to ensure equality before the law and access to justice for all citizens.
2) The Bangladeshi constitution and various laws, including the Legal Aid Services Act of 2000, establish legal aid and access to justice as fundamental rights. The National Legal Aid Services Organization was created to coordinate legal aid services nationwide.
3) Legal aid is necessary to uphold principles of natural justice and ensure access to justice for all citizens regardless of their economic status. It aims
Civil Detentions and the Penological Justifications for Punishment - Why The...Lawrence Cisneros
The U.S. government affords undocumented immigrants with less regard than non-citizen terrorists captured in battlefields across the world. Enemy combatants are appointed counsel after being detained by U.S. armed forces abroad for terrorist activities. Undocumented immigrants in the United States, toiling often in sweat-shop like conditions, and all the while paying taxes, are not appointed a lawyer if placed in deportation proceedings, nor receive assistance from legal aid organizations.
The document summarizes a research report on South Africa's legal obligations to combat xenophobia. It discusses a wave of xenophobic violence that swept across South Africa in 2008. In-depth interviews were conducted with South African and foreign nationals to understand their perspectives. The research analyzes South Africa's obligations under international law, regional agreements, and its constitution regarding responding to violence, repatriation of foreign nationals, access to socio-economic rights, reintegration of victims, and preventing future violence. It finds that South Africa failed to meet several of these obligations during and after the 2008 attacks. It provides recommendations for South Africa to strengthen its legal protections for foreign nationals.
The document discusses a landmark judgment by the Gujarat High Court regarding the citizenship of twins born to an Indian surrogate mother and German father through surrogacy. The High Court held that the surrogate mother is the natural mother, and her Indian nationality determines the citizenship of the children, not the father's foreign nationality. It asked the central government to immediately frame laws clarifying surrogacy issues. When appealed in the Supreme Court, it directed the government to issue travel documents to the twins within 48 hours. The case involved German nationals who had twins in India through an Indian surrogate and wanted to take the children to Germany as Indian citizens since German law did not recognize surrogacy. The High Court held the children were Indian citizens
This document discusses the tension between individual rights and liberties, and the role of government in ensuring security and order. It argues that disregarding individual rights conflicts with liberal principles of citizen participation and dignity. However, governments may justify limiting rights in emergencies to benefit society. The French Revolution is used as an example of what can happen when citizen rights and dignity are severely restricted, fueling radicalism and revolution. Ultimately, the document says there are no absolutes, but governments should generally respect rights while recognizing exceptions in times of war or crisis may allow rights to be breached without precedent.
TORTTURE AND INHUMAN ACTS IN NIGERIA, WHATS NIGERIA GOVERNMENT DO WITH HUMAN ...Lynn University
INTRODUCTION
Democracy is a legendary system of government in which every countries of the world, today it is desires to have democracy or claims to be one. Today if truly democracy and human rights are incompatible in certain situation, it means freedom and justice and equality for all branch of people are guaranteed. Democracy ensure human rights to be primarily virtuous, balance and adequate of moderation, furthermore , democracy ensure human right broadly, human right include: right to life, liberty, right of property , freedom of speech ,and security of individual, which have been definite in the constitution. But, in Nigerian torture has been considerable through human rights mismanagement. The government agencies, such as military and police brutalize the people by torturing them. However, torture and inhuman acts are commonly carried out by government agencies such as police and soldiers. During the military regime in Nigeria, time torture and inhuman acts gained more power for the misdeed of the citizens in Nigeria. Such conditions; torture thoroughly undermined due process and the rule of law, and other inhuman acts were a confirmed routine. Meanwhile inhuman act and torture were implemented by government agencies, such as soldiers; army forces and polices; they thought that torture and abuse of human rights were the best tools to get equitable and eloquent information from suspects. This book concerns with torture and inhuman acts in Nigeria; what is the Nigerian government response to human rights violation; also it would talks about Nigeria economics, poverty and corruption in Nigeria.
The Main Responsibility for Torture and Cruel Act in Nigeria.
The main groups responsible for torture and inhuman acts in Nigeria were the police’s and soldiers mostly using inhuman acts and torture as a way of disarranging suspects of crimes. Torture and inhuman acts were rampant within the soldier’s barracker and polices custody. The military and police were said to carry out inhuman and torture as the best way for investigated any crimes or as a way of beating in order to getting eloquent information. However, inhuman acts and torture had become such a fundamental guarding and scouting in the country which many polices headquarters in Nigeria use formal torture.
1) The document outlines the agenda for the People's Convention being organized by the National Super Alliance in response to electoral fraud in Kenya's 2017 election.
2) It discusses the swearing in of Raila Odinga as the People's President on January 30th despite threats and intimidation.
3) The broad agenda for the People's Convention includes securing electoral justice, restructuring the Kenyan state to a parliamentary system with power sharing, and strengthening devolution of power and resources across Kenya's regions.
The “Broader” PathThe Role of Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights. See complete paper here: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1526868
The document summarizes a report by the International Bar Association on human rights conditions in Equatorial Guinea. It finds that there is little respect for the rule of law, lack of political pluralism or viable opposition, and strong restrictions on freedom of speech, press, and civil society. The delegation concluded that the executive exercises control over the legislature and judiciary without sufficient checks and balances.
Recommendations, LongTerm of the Concerned Citizens Tribunal, Gujarat 2002sabrangsabrang
The document recommends establishing a Standing National Crimes Tribunal to deal with crimes against humanity, genocide, and mass violence cases. It recommends that the tribunal be an independent body with members appointed for 7-year terms. It also recommends expanding the definitions of crimes against humanity, rape, and sexual assault to address issues like gang rapes and mass violence against women. It suggests the state should be held responsible if it fails to protect citizens, and that victims should receive financial reparations and rehabilitation.
Role of National Human Rights Commission in Rescue & Rehabilitation Of Traffi...Dheeraj Kumar Tiwari
Presented by MOHD. NOORUDDIN Master of Laws (LL.M), Aligarh Muslim University & NOUSHI KHAN, Master of Arts (M.A), History, Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi at IJSARD (International Journal of Socio-legal Analysis and Rural Development) International Virtual Conference 2017 On Law and Social Sciences.
The rule of law underwent radical changes in post-apartheid South Africa following the adoption of the 1996 Constitution. While the Constitution and the Bill of Rights enshrined new rights and protections, their implementation has faced significant challenges. South Africa now has extremely high crime rates that threaten democratic progress. Prosecutors have played a role in navigating constitutional issues but have limited means to initiate challenges. There is a need to develop the limitation of rights concerning crime and to shift emphasis to victims' rights while maintaining a balanced justice system.
The african union and homosexuality an opinion on the coalition of african le...Lenin Tinashe Chisaira
The African Union (AU) Executive Council in June 2015 requested the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR) to withdraw the NGO-observer status of sexual minority rights group, the Coalition of African Lesbians (CAL). The AU Executive Council based its request on the ground that CAL sought to ‘impose values contrary to African values’. Against this background, this opinion piece seeks to point out the adverse impact of the decision on the sexual minority segment of the African people and on the general human rights, political and economic justice of the continent’s populace. The piece also seeks to provide insight into so called fundamental African values, identity and good traditions.
Human rights issues still exist in the United States, including racial discrimination and the disproportionate incarceration of African Americans. While the US criticizes other countries' human rights records, it still struggles with providing economic and social rights to all citizens. However, organizations are working to raise awareness of issues like gender inequality, poverty, and environmental degradation to advocate for better protections of human rights.
The National Human Rights Commission of India (NHRC) was established in 1993 to protect human rights and implement international human rights standards. It was created based on the Paris Principles developed by the UN. NHRC is an independent statutory body that investigates human rights violations and makes recommendations to remedy such violations. It handles complaints related to issues like custodial torture, discrimination, and violations of rights to life, liberty, equality, and dignity as defined in the Indian Constitution and international covenants. NHRC has investigated major cases of human rights abuse in India and works to promote awareness of human rights.
Concerned Citizens Tribunal - Recommendation short termsabrangsabrang
The document makes several recommendations related to prosecuting those responsible for violence in Gujarat, India in 2002:
1. Prosecute the chief minister and other ministers, as well as leaders of Hindu nationalist groups like the VHP and Bajrang Dal, for directly abetting and participating in violence against minorities under relevant laws.
2. Immediately ban the VHP and Bajrang Dal under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act for disturbing law and order and committing unlawful activities.
3. Dismiss the chief minister and other cabinet members from office for culpable negligence in failing to prevent violence.
“Syrian Women Refugees and Their Human Rights – Recent Events and Challenges”AMU
This document discusses the human rights status of Syrian women refugees and challenges in effectively protecting their rights. It notes that women and children make up a large portion of refugees globally and face increased risks. While international laws exist to protect refugees, enforcement can be lacking, especially for women who face discrimination and human rights abuses both in their home countries and as refugees. The document calls for reforms to better identify and protect at-risk refugee women through improved legal protections and services that respect their basic rights, safety, and security.
The Constriction of Civil Society Under Semi-Authoritarian RegimesEmily Bayens
1) At the end of the Cold War in the 1990s, many Middle Eastern and North African countries transitioned to semi-authoritarian political systems that combined some democratic elements with authoritarian control in order to appease citizens and reduce accountability.
2) While these semi-authoritarian regimes allowed more civil society organizations focused on human rights, they also sought to constrain these groups' activities in order to maintain power.
3) Egypt provides an example, enacting laws that gave the government broad control over NGO funding, activities, and leadership in order to limit threats to state power and national unity.
This document discusses human rights, rule of law, and governance in Nigeria. It notes that while Nigeria's constitution aims to protect human rights, in practice governance has been hindered by dysfunctional relationships between branches of government that erode judicial autonomy and rule of law. Military regimes have also damaged governance. As a result, Nigeria has consistently witnessed abuse of human rights and lacked fundamental protections for its citizens, despite being a signatory to international agreements on human rights.
This document discusses India's fundamental rights as outlined in the constitution. It defines fundamental rights as a charter of rights granted to all Indian citizens, including rights to equality, freedom of religion, culture and education, freedom, constitutional remedies, and protection from exploitation. It notes that 100 million disabled Indians have difficulty exercising these rights fully due to limited access to printed materials. The document then examines each fundamental right in further detail.
Every Act of the Parliament commences with a preamble which consists of the introductory words “An Act to……†followed by words briefly describing its objects. The preamble of a statute may be relied upon as aid to the understanding of the meaning thereof or for determining general object and intention of the Parliament in passing the enactment, but the preamble cannot control the express clear language and sweep of the operating provisions of such an instrument. When the language, object and the scope of the Act are not open to doubt, the enacting part cannot be restricted, extended or modified, by reference either to the title or preamble. Preamble is evidence of thought process of representatives. The practice of inserting elaborate preambles in Acts of the parliament has not disappeared and it is now regarded as well settled law that a preamble neither cuts down nor restricts, nor extends, nor enlarges the enacting part, when the language, scope and objf such part are clear and unambiguous. According to the preamble, this is an act to provide for more effective protection of the rights of women. Geetika Sood | Avrida Jan ""Object and Reasons of Domestic Violence Act"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019,
URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd24052.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/law-and-management/24052/object-and-reasons-of-domestic-violence-act/geetika-sood
Legal Aid: A Process to Ensure Access to Justice and Human Rights in Bangladeshinventionjournals
This document discusses legal aid in Bangladesh and its importance in ensuring access to justice and human rights. It makes three key points:
1) Legal aid is defined as assistance given to poor or vulnerable people to enable them to access legal services and pursue litigation. It is intended to ensure equality before the law and access to justice for all citizens.
2) The Bangladeshi constitution and various laws, including the Legal Aid Services Act of 2000, establish legal aid and access to justice as fundamental rights. The National Legal Aid Services Organization was created to coordinate legal aid services nationwide.
3) Legal aid is necessary to uphold principles of natural justice and ensure access to justice for all citizens regardless of their economic status. It aims
Civil Detentions and the Penological Justifications for Punishment - Why The...Lawrence Cisneros
The U.S. government affords undocumented immigrants with less regard than non-citizen terrorists captured in battlefields across the world. Enemy combatants are appointed counsel after being detained by U.S. armed forces abroad for terrorist activities. Undocumented immigrants in the United States, toiling often in sweat-shop like conditions, and all the while paying taxes, are not appointed a lawyer if placed in deportation proceedings, nor receive assistance from legal aid organizations.
The document summarizes a research report on South Africa's legal obligations to combat xenophobia. It discusses a wave of xenophobic violence that swept across South Africa in 2008. In-depth interviews were conducted with South African and foreign nationals to understand their perspectives. The research analyzes South Africa's obligations under international law, regional agreements, and its constitution regarding responding to violence, repatriation of foreign nationals, access to socio-economic rights, reintegration of victims, and preventing future violence. It finds that South Africa failed to meet several of these obligations during and after the 2008 attacks. It provides recommendations for South Africa to strengthen its legal protections for foreign nationals.
The document discusses a landmark judgment by the Gujarat High Court regarding the citizenship of twins born to an Indian surrogate mother and German father through surrogacy. The High Court held that the surrogate mother is the natural mother, and her Indian nationality determines the citizenship of the children, not the father's foreign nationality. It asked the central government to immediately frame laws clarifying surrogacy issues. When appealed in the Supreme Court, it directed the government to issue travel documents to the twins within 48 hours. The case involved German nationals who had twins in India through an Indian surrogate and wanted to take the children to Germany as Indian citizens since German law did not recognize surrogacy. The High Court held the children were Indian citizens
This document discusses the tension between individual rights and liberties, and the role of government in ensuring security and order. It argues that disregarding individual rights conflicts with liberal principles of citizen participation and dignity. However, governments may justify limiting rights in emergencies to benefit society. The French Revolution is used as an example of what can happen when citizen rights and dignity are severely restricted, fueling radicalism and revolution. Ultimately, the document says there are no absolutes, but governments should generally respect rights while recognizing exceptions in times of war or crisis may allow rights to be breached without precedent.
1. Pakistan has a poor human rights record and high levels of violations against minorities, women, and children. While Pakistan is signatory to international human rights declarations and covenants, domestic implementation and enforcement of these protections is lacking.
2. Factors contributing to human rights issues include prolonged periods of authoritarian rule hindering democratic development, discriminatory laws against religious minorities and women, widespread poverty, and more recently increased militant violence.
3. While some progress has been made through expanded civil society and media advocacy, strengthening the rule of law, democratic institutions, and government commitment to rights are still needed to better protect Pakistanis from human rights abuses.
Political Stewardship: Why Draconian Acts and Laws Are Not Compatible With Ou...Thesigan Nadarajan
The word draconian itself has a history of severity, harshness and cruelty. Draconian stands for everything that is inhuman, unreasonable and plainly devilish. Draconian laws not only disregard all human rights but even are prepared to desecrate whatever is sacred to humanity and gods.
The document outlines the crisis of modern civilization according to three main points:
1) The rise of nationalist ideologies led to imperialism and world wars as nations prioritized their own interests over others. Totalitarian states now seek global domination through militarism and autarky.
2) Democratic systems aimed to establish equality but privileged elites resisted losing power and influence, leading to the rise of dictatorships that consolidated inequality.
3) Intellectual and scientific freedom has been stifled as new authoritarian dogmas are imposed in fields like race theory and economics to justify imperialism and autarky. Overall the document argues modern civilization has strayed from principles of freedom and equality through nationalism, inequality,
International law shapes people's everyday lives in several ways:
1) It promotes gender equality and women's rights through agencies like the UN, helping to increase opportunities for women in places like Pakistan.
2) It prohibits discrimination based on sex and helps set agendas to end culturally ingrained discrimination against women.
3) It creates treaties and systems to facilitate trade, protect health, and mitigate conflicts between states while respecting sovereignty.
The document discusses the concept of political stewardship, which describes elected leaders acting as managers of a nation-state and its resources on behalf of citizens, rather than as owners. It argues that a lack of political stewardship can enable authoritarianism. An accurate political schema is needed to establish citizens as the true power base, and elected leaders as temporary managers accountable to citizens. The core principles of political stewardship hold that elected leaders should represent all citizens equally, manage resources transparently, not abuse powers or manipulate other branches of government to perpetuate their rule. Evaluating leaders by these stewardship principles exercises basic democratic rights and protects against tyranny.
Political development in federally administered tribalSalman
The paper titled as Political Development in Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA): A step to Minimizing and Radicalization written by Umar Sajjad and was published in Research Journal of Fata Research Center Name as TIGAH Volume 3
One way of breaking the ice at a social gathering is to ask, “So, what do you
study?” When you mention physics, psychology, history, dance, or theology,
people nod in understanding, since these are common subjects in high
school or elsewhere. But when you answer, “Public administration,” eyes
glaze over, because it is not a common subject. Civics has not been a mandatory
course for the past 30 or 40 years. But once you have made clear that
public administration is about government, you are not the only expert in
the room. Everyone has opinions about government: Government cannot
be trusted. Government is bureaucratic, riddled with red tape, slow
and unresponsive. Government collects too much in taxes and should leave
people alone. Government is too big.
Transformation of farmers agitation 2021 in IndiaShantanu Basu
This movement began as a protest against controversial farm acts by farmers, but has expanded into a broader challenge and alliance against the government by 90% of India's population. It represents common people challenging the privileged elite and seeking to replace the existing political system that perpetuates inequalities. The movement signals dissatisfaction with a system skewed in favor of upper castes and brings together various disadvantaged groups including farmers, laborers, and the unemployed from across different states. It seeks equitable policies for both buyers and sellers in the agricultural sector and other reforms benefiting farmers and rural communities.
Human rights belong to all people regardless of attributes. States must respect human rights through laws and actions. For example, laws protect the right to life from harm by others. Human rights were first recognized internationally in 1948 and in Europe in 1950. The UK incorporated the European Convention on Human Rights into domestic law in 2000. India's constitution ensures fundamental rights for all citizens but human rights groups report ongoing issues like harassment of critics and lack of minority protection. Historically, women faced widespread discrimination but industrialization and rights movements increased women's social and economic power, though gender inequality persists globally.
A presentation based on Rousseau's Social Contract translated by George Douglas Howard Cole in 1923. Done for my political science class at Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Surabaya (Untag Surabaya).
The document discusses how Indian political leaders have failed to uphold the ideals of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, the principal architect of India's constitution. While paying lip service to Ambedkar and his fight against caste hierarchy, most leaders have done little to dismantle casteism. Indian democracy has also failed to ensure multifaceted development and equal opportunities for all citizens, as Ambedkar envisioned. Poverty, illiteracy and threats to security continue to plague the lives of many. The emergence of communal, casteist and corrupt forces in politics has undermined Ambedkar's vision for an egalitarian India.
The document discusses reforms to the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan. It notes that FATA's over 5 million residents lack basic rights and the region has faced violence. Proposed reforms include merging FATA into Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province or creating a separate FATA province. Locals are divided on the options, with educated youth favoring merger and some political leaders favoring a separate province. However, both proposals face challenges in implementation and past similar reforms in other regions show mixed results. The author argues that long-term, sustainable reforms require an indigenous approach that has local support and addresses FATA's unique needs.
The document discusses the representation of FATA (Federally Administered Tribal Areas) in the Pakistani parliament. It argues that FATA representatives have no real power and their presence is "useless" as they cannot legislate for FATA due to the Frontier Crime Regulation (FCR) overriding constitutional powers. The author believes abolishing the FCR and extending constitutional rule to FATA would empower representatives to truly legislate for FATA's welfare. Currently, FATA's affairs are controlled by the president through ordinances rather than parliamentary processes.
Burki 2013 - military operation a mistaken panaceaKhan Zeb
The document discusses the impact of ongoing military operations in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan. It notes that drone strikes and operations have displaced hundreds of thousands of people from the region and deprived them of normal lives. Nearly one million Mehsud and Burki tribesmen have borne the brunt of the ongoing Operation Rah-e-Nijat, launched in 2009, and have suffered problems as internally displaced persons for over four years. The operations have negatively impacted education and livelihoods in the region. The document argues that military operations are no longer an effective solution due to the immense suffering they cause residents, and calls for alternative approaches and an end to the long-running Operation Rah-e-Nij
FATA still longs for constitutional rightsKhan Zeb
1. The author calls for abolishing the century-old British Frontier Crime Regulation law that governs Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas and deprives residents of constitutional rights.
2. While recent amendments have allowed bail and appeals, exempted women and children from arrest, and described this as a first step, the law still violates human rights and needs further reform.
3. The tribal people are demanding full constitutional rights and abolition of the colonial law, as amendments have not met their demands for equal treatment under Pakistan's constitution.
The document summarizes the rise of the Taliban in Waziristan, Pakistan. After the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001, al-Qaeda and Taliban elements fled to Waziristan, which provided a favorable environment for them due to its terrain, traditions, lack of government control, and local sympathies. As the Pakistani military attempted to expel these elements, it led local Taliban groups to organize in self-defense. Over time, several prominent Taliban groups emerged in Waziristan, culminating in the formation of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan in 2007. These groups have established control over parts of Waziristan and imposed their version of Sharia law.
1) A nation's foreign policy is determined by both domestic and international factors. Domestically, factors include a country's culture, history, geography, economic strength, and political system.
2) Internationally, the structure of the international system, international laws and organizations, military alliances, and relative military powers all influence a country's foreign policy choices.
3) A country's foreign policy consists of defining its national interests and desired outcomes, and determining strategies and resources to pursue these interests in interactions with other states.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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A VOICE OF UNHEARD
FCR: The Mother of Violence
2. 10/29/2020 FCR: The Mother of Violence - The Lahore Times
www.lhrtimes.com/2017/02/09/fcr-mother-violence/ 2/8
BY KHAN ZEB
BURKI(HTTP://WWW.LHRTIMES.COM/AUTHOR/KHANZEBBURKI/)
PUBLISHED: FEBRUARY 9, 2017
The military operation in FATA is nearing to end and focus has shifted to the peace building processes. In
post-con ict peace building, structural reforms play a crucial role in bringing sustainable peace. The
draconian Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR), enforced by the British government, is considered as one of the
major root causes of the con ict in tribal areas of Pakistan. The FCR still exists with minor amendments
through which the federal government administers FATA. The question arises Can a legal structure that is the
root cause of the con ict, guarantee sustainable peace? The existing laws are not only inhuman and left over
of the colonial regime but also a discrimination with the people of FATA who deserve equal rights like any
other citizen of Pakistan.
It is important to rst discuss the purpose and structure of FCR and its viability in the 21 century. During the
British colonial era, one of the purposes of invocation of FCR was to control the tribal people and bring them
under British control. In John William Kay’s words, “We cannot rein wild horses with silken braids”. Another reason
was to create another buffer zone between British India and buffer land of Afghanistan. The invocation of
FCR provided control over the tribal people to the British government in a way that the local people could
neither revolt nor work against the British interests in the region. Another important fact about the FCR is
that not a single article or sub-article of Frontier Crimes Regulations safeguards the interest of the local
people of FATA. Instead, it serves the interests of the government at the cost of inhuman treatment to the
local population.
The bureaucrats and handpicked Maliks (local chieftains) propagated that FCR is based on tribal customs and
traditions. But it was the blow that turned upside down the tradition and customs of the tribal people. While
history says that neither the British masters nor were their imperial regulations accepted by the locals. They
opposed and fought against the British imperialism and defeated the British in battle elds on several
occasions but failed to get rid of this unnatural and inhuman law.
FCR overburdens the local people with responsibilities without assuring any right to them. Under the
draconian law, people are responsible for controlling crimes and militancy etc. and are also responsible for
maintaining peace. It is the responsibility of tribesmen to assure safety and security of government of cials
st
3. 10/29/2020 FCR: The Mother of Violence - The Lahore Times
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and installations. In the case of failure, the whole tribe is punished collectively. The punishment ranges from
ne to jail sentences and in severe cases the demolishing of houses or villages.
Pakistan is the signatory of The International Humanitarian Law, UN Declaration of Human rights, other
covenants on civil, political, economic and social cultural rights that guarantee more than thirty rights to
individual living on the earth.
In concurrence to international obligations, Pakistan’s constitution has guaranteed fundamental rights of
protection of life, properties, movement, business, fair trial, political and civil rights, economic and social
rights to its citizens except for the residents of FATA. Human rights scholars believe that the society where
human rights are not respected/ensured are more prone to con icts as compared to those where human
rights are guaranteed and protected. Therefore, the provision of human rights to the people of FATA can help
maintain sustainable peace in the region.
The inherent structural violence in FCR led to direct violence and con ict in FATA. The structure is autocratic
and centralized, despotic lacking democratic values and spirit. The centralization and accumulation of powers
responsible for corruption and abuse of authority result in poverty and deprivation. These deplorable
situations are exploited by the militants. After the successful culmination of military operations and
convalescence of IDPs, the region is likely to drift to the situation from where the con ict actually spiraled. All
efforts of peacebuilding and development are useless without reforming the governance structure and
abolishment of colonial law.
The colonial legal structure even does not match the principles of Islamic law. Islam stresses on equality,
liberty, fair treatment, human protection, and welfare. The FCR is not even in conformity with any religious
law on earth. None of the religion preaches collective punishment, violence and human rights abuses.
FCR only serves the interests of criminals, smugglers, elite involved in black money and narcotics and
authoritarian bureaucracy in FATA. The common people living in FATA are at the receiving end having no legal
protection for their life, property, and interests. The bureaucracy implementing the FCR is not answerable to
the people or their representatives. Even the people have no right to challenge the illegal decisions of the
political administration. The decisions of the political agent are binding. Bureaucracy has unlimited powers
i.e. nancial, executive, judicial and administrative. Accumulation of powers, lack of accountability, the
absence of public role in decision making and implementation, has made bureaucracy unbridles and corrupt.
“Absolute power corrupts absolutely”, aptly be ts to the situation in FATA. Formal and informal elites
including politicians, religious leaders, leader of narcotics and heads of other criminal networks want the
continuation of this arrangement and are exerting their in uence to create hurdles in government’s reforms
agenda.
The people have suffered a lot under the draconian law who were denied the rights of citizenship and civil
political liberties. The abolishment of FCR and mainstreaming FATA is in the larger interest of population and
of Pakistan. The local population will lose nothing but all the bad practices ourished under FCR. It will
abolish the false liberty and misunderstanding that FCR is based on tribal customs and culture. In reality, FCR
has ruined tribal culture and customs. FCR has turned upside down all the elements of peace in tribal culture
and customs. The tribesmen enjoy the negative liberty to kill one another and there is no institution to come
to the rescue in the time of need. Under the collective responsibilities, the innocents have seen their houses
and markets bulldozed, lost businesses, and even denied funeral of dear ones, and relatives for being behind
the bars but the offenders are at large. How long the innocent majority will continue to reel under miserable
conditions. When would their miserable plight will come to an end?
With the abolishment of FCR and mainstreaming of FATA (by extension of the constitution) the road to
progress, peace and development will be opened. The people will not remain subjects but will start enjoying
human and citizens’ status. All rights in the constitution of Pakistan will be extended to them. Their tradition
and customs will get legal protection. Liberty of individual will be assured. They will be no more scapegoats of
others’ interests. The bureaucracy will be not a master but servants and accountable to the people. Life,
properties, and businesses will get legal protection. The people will shoulder off the responsibilities of
protection of government of cials and installations instead the government will ensure the protection of
individual property and dignity. The revocation of FCR will also abolish the practice of bene tting handpicked
4. 10/29/2020 FCR: The Mother of Violence - The Lahore Times
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Maliks instead the whole community will bene t from the development projects and government allocated
funds.
The individual will be punished for their crimes not for the crimes committed by any other person of his tribe
or family. Unfair treatment, illegal punishment, arbitrary rule, and monopoly of power will come to an end.
The introduction of good governance will help ght poverty, illiteracy, and diseases. The revocation of FCR
will usher in an era of equal development in the region which is abundant with human and natural resources.
The decades-old war economy will transform into peace economy which will make possible the development,
progress, and exploitation of natural resources for the collective bene t. With mainstreaming no one will be
at losing end even the elite groups. Everyone will be treated equally and will be answerable before the law.
Exploitation, anarchy, despotism, corruption, bad customs and structure will lose their existence.
A transition from con ict to peace, black economy to white, getting away with corruption and nepotism,
tyranny to true democracy, elitist to public centric reforms, arbitrary rule to accountability is a daunting task
which requires will and resources.
The people have pinned all their hopes to the government and parliament for the adoption of FATA Reforms
Bill so that they can live with a status of human being in their own country.
The writer is a researcher focuses on peace, regional con ict, and political development. He can be reached at
waziristan@usa.com(mailto:waziristan@usa.com)
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