This document outlines Act 34 of 2007, called the Kerala Anti-Social Activities (Prevention) Act, which aims to prevent certain anti-social activities in the state of Kerala. Some key points:
- It defines various types of "anti-social activities" and labels people involved in these activities as "goondas" or "known rowdies". This includes activities like bootlegging, counterfeiting, environmental damage, and more.
- It gives the government and authorized officers the power to issue detention orders for known goondas and rowdies if they are satisfied it is necessary to prevent further anti-social activities. Detention orders can be up to 12 days.
- The act
Are the provisions of contemporary criminal law in Sri Lanka enough to prevent the sexual offenses?
A simple discussion about the provisions of Sri Lankan Penal Code on sexual offenses.
The COFEPOSA Act of 1974 allows for preventive detention to conserve foreign exchange and prevent smuggling. It gives powers to central and state governments to detain individuals engaging in activities harmful to foreign exchange or involved in smuggling. Detainees may be held for up to one year and are reviewed by advisory boards. The act also protects governments and individuals acting in good faith under the act and repealed a previous ordinance.
This document discusses Indian juvenile justice laws and principles. It defines a "child in conflict with law" as any person under 18 who has allegedly or actually committed an offense. Those between 16-18 who commit serious ("heinous") offenses may be tried as adults. The document outlines how different acts define a child's age and discusses scenarios where a child commits a crime before 18 but is apprehended later. It also discusses philosophies like "parens patriae" and tests for criminal responsibility. Statistics on juvenile apprehensions in India from 2013-2014 are provided. Finally, the document lists principles of the juvenile justice system like the presumption of innocence and prioritizing the child's best interests and rehabilitation.
This document discusses sentencing policy and victim compensation in India. It provides an overview of the history and constitutional framework regarding victim's rights. It discusses the evolution of sentencing policy in India and the role of courts in determining victim compensation. It outlines sections 357 and 357A of the Indian Criminal Procedure Code regarding compensation and state victim compensation schemes.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key concepts in criminology and penology. It defines penology as the study of crime punishment and prison management. Criminology is defined as the scientific study of crime and efforts by society to control crime. The document outlines the differences between criminology and penology, and describes the four types of penology. It also discusses the sciences involved in criminology and criminalistics.
The document discusses the concept and importance of aftercare services for prisoners released from correctional institutions. It outlines that aftercare aims to help rehabilitate ex-prisoners and reintegrate them into society through assistance like counseling, job placement, housing, etc. to prevent recidivism. The document traces the historical development of aftercare services in various countries like the UK, US, Singapore and India and highlights key committees and recommendations that shaped policies and programs.
Functions, Roles and Duties of Police in GeneralPhani Mohan K
The document outlines the general roles, functions, and duties of the police. It discusses how police are expected to uphold the law impartially and protect citizens. The key responsibilities of police include maintaining law and order, preventing and investigating crimes, collecting intelligence, assisting the public, regulating traffic, and performing emergency response duties. Police are also responsible for enforcing various social laws and maintaining essential services as declared by the government. Senior officers can perform the duties of subordinate officers when necessary. In total, the document identifies 12 broad categories of police duties ranging from investigation to order maintenance to social legislation enforcement.
The document discusses the presumption of innocence, which is the legal principle that one is considered innocent until proven guilty. It provides Cambodian, international, and ECCC laws guaranteeing this right. However, it raises questions about whether the presumption can truly be maintained in high-profile cases like the Khmer Rouge tribunals or OJ Simpson trial due to pre-trial rhetoric and massive media coverage that could influence public perception and prejudice the outcome.
Are the provisions of contemporary criminal law in Sri Lanka enough to prevent the sexual offenses?
A simple discussion about the provisions of Sri Lankan Penal Code on sexual offenses.
The COFEPOSA Act of 1974 allows for preventive detention to conserve foreign exchange and prevent smuggling. It gives powers to central and state governments to detain individuals engaging in activities harmful to foreign exchange or involved in smuggling. Detainees may be held for up to one year and are reviewed by advisory boards. The act also protects governments and individuals acting in good faith under the act and repealed a previous ordinance.
This document discusses Indian juvenile justice laws and principles. It defines a "child in conflict with law" as any person under 18 who has allegedly or actually committed an offense. Those between 16-18 who commit serious ("heinous") offenses may be tried as adults. The document outlines how different acts define a child's age and discusses scenarios where a child commits a crime before 18 but is apprehended later. It also discusses philosophies like "parens patriae" and tests for criminal responsibility. Statistics on juvenile apprehensions in India from 2013-2014 are provided. Finally, the document lists principles of the juvenile justice system like the presumption of innocence and prioritizing the child's best interests and rehabilitation.
This document discusses sentencing policy and victim compensation in India. It provides an overview of the history and constitutional framework regarding victim's rights. It discusses the evolution of sentencing policy in India and the role of courts in determining victim compensation. It outlines sections 357 and 357A of the Indian Criminal Procedure Code regarding compensation and state victim compensation schemes.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key concepts in criminology and penology. It defines penology as the study of crime punishment and prison management. Criminology is defined as the scientific study of crime and efforts by society to control crime. The document outlines the differences between criminology and penology, and describes the four types of penology. It also discusses the sciences involved in criminology and criminalistics.
The document discusses the concept and importance of aftercare services for prisoners released from correctional institutions. It outlines that aftercare aims to help rehabilitate ex-prisoners and reintegrate them into society through assistance like counseling, job placement, housing, etc. to prevent recidivism. The document traces the historical development of aftercare services in various countries like the UK, US, Singapore and India and highlights key committees and recommendations that shaped policies and programs.
Functions, Roles and Duties of Police in GeneralPhani Mohan K
The document outlines the general roles, functions, and duties of the police. It discusses how police are expected to uphold the law impartially and protect citizens. The key responsibilities of police include maintaining law and order, preventing and investigating crimes, collecting intelligence, assisting the public, regulating traffic, and performing emergency response duties. Police are also responsible for enforcing various social laws and maintaining essential services as declared by the government. Senior officers can perform the duties of subordinate officers when necessary. In total, the document identifies 12 broad categories of police duties ranging from investigation to order maintenance to social legislation enforcement.
The document discusses the presumption of innocence, which is the legal principle that one is considered innocent until proven guilty. It provides Cambodian, international, and ECCC laws guaranteeing this right. However, it raises questions about whether the presumption can truly be maintained in high-profile cases like the Khmer Rouge tribunals or OJ Simpson trial due to pre-trial rhetoric and massive media coverage that could influence public perception and prejudice the outcome.
This presentation covers the main pointers to remember while studying the schools of criminology. Compiling together in simple language, I've created a friendly presentation to help you associate the school with its salient features.
*Please open in Microsoft PPT for high definition and best effects :)
The document summarizes the Legal Services Authority Act of 1987 in India. It discusses key provisions of the act including establishing legal aid clinics, criteria for providing legal aid based on socioeconomic status, and creating a hierarchy of legal bodies at the national, state, district and local levels. It also describes Lok Adalats, which are specialized courts established under the act to facilitate alternative dispute resolution. Lok Adalats have jurisdiction over pending and new cases up to 10 lakhs rupees and promote speedy and affordable justice through conciliation and settlement.
This document provides an overview of the criminal law defenses of trifle, accident, duress, and infancy. It summarizes the key elements of each defense. For trifles, slight harms that would not bother a reasonable person are not considered offenses. Accidents refer to unintentional acts done with proper care. Duress requires threats of instant death that compelled the unlawful act. Infancy applies to children under 7 who cannot understand wrongfulness, and those under 12 may also lack understanding depending on maturity. Exceptions and case law examples are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses several theories of female criminality:
1) The masculinization theory proposes that women engage in more serious violent crimes when they exhibit typically masculine behaviors due to empowerment. However, it cannot explain criminality in third world societies.
2) The opportunity theory suggests that increasing opportunities for women has reduced violent crimes but increased property crimes. However, data does not fully support the theory's relationship between opportunities and crime based on region, class, and employment.
3) The marginalization theory argues that the marginalized positions of many women in terms of low wages, jobs, class, and family victimization can lead them into criminality. It is considered more valid than other theories due to its reliance
Criminology is the scientific study of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system. It aims to develop principles regarding crime, law, and their control and prevention. Criminology brings together academics, teachers, policy researchers, and criminal justice professionals. The scope of criminology includes studying the causes of crime and criminals, the development of criminal law, and the social, psychiatric, ecological, demographic, and physical anthropological factors related to criminality. It also examines the various societal processes for responding to law violations, such as detection, arrest, prosecution, law enforcement, and crime prevention strategies.
Theft, in layman the act of dishonestly taking something that belongs to someone else and keeping it. We generally describe theft to be the act of stealing property belonging to somebody else. However, theft under IPC has certain specific requirements and ingredients. According to Section 378, theft means dishonestly taking any movable property out of the possession of a person. This taking must always be without the concerned person’s consent. Therefore, in order to constitute theft under IPC, the following conditions must exist:
Ingredients: To constitute theft, the following ingredients are required:
a) The accused must have a dishonest intention to take the property,
b) The property must be movable,
c) The property must be taken out of the possession of another person,
d) Resulting in wrongful gain by one and wrongful loss to another,
e) Taking must be without the person’s consent (implied or expressed)
All of these requirements must exist in order to complete the offence of theft. If anyone of them is missing, the offender is not guilty of theft. For example, a person may take and move somebody else’s property thinking it actually belongs to him. In this case, since the offender moved the property as a mistake, he did not commit theft.
The document summarizes the history of prison reforms in India. It notes that prisons are governed by state governments according to the Prisons Act of 1894. It describes how the modern prison system originated under British rule in the 1830s and details various committees and commissions from the 1860s to the 1980s that studied prison conditions and made recommendations for improvements. It also outlines central assistance programs for state prisons from 1987 to 2009 involving funds for infrastructure development, security upgrades, and other reforms.
The document discusses crime and crime prevention. It defines crime and lists common categories of crimes. It then discusses factors that influence crime rates and the impacts of crime on victims. Next, it outlines several approaches to crime prevention, including situational crime prevention, safeguarding methods, and social development prevention. It provides examples of national plans and guidelines for crime prevention. Finally, it discusses the role of government leadership, education, partnerships, and data in developing effective long-term strategies to reduce crime.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is India's premier investigating police agency. It was established in 1963 to investigate corruption and economic crimes. The CBI reports to the Indian government and not individual states. It has the power to investigate cases of murder, kidnapping, terrorism and other crimes. The CBI is headed by a Director General of Police and handles many high-profile cases, though it has faced criticism for mishandling some scams. Some of the CBI's most renowned cases include the Nithari killings, Sister Abhaya murder, Bhopal gas tragedy, 2G spectrum scam, coal allocation scam and Sohrabuddin case.
This document summarizes the history and development of victim compensation in India. It discusses how ancient societies required offenders to reimburse victims but the focus was on protecting offenders, not rehabilitating victims. Over time, compensation became a victim's civil right. The Code of Criminal Procedure introduced provisions for victim compensation through court fines and state schemes. Section 357A obligates states to establish victim compensation schemes, defining the role of District Legal Services Authorities in awarding compensation. The document outlines eligibility and provisions under Delhi's Victim Compensation Scheme 2018, including interim relief for acid attack victims and funds from donations.
The document discusses the evolution of anti-corruption laws in India from the Indian Penal Code of 1862 to the current Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988. It provides details on:
1) How the IPC initially dealt with offenses related to corruption of public servants in Sections 161-165.
2) The introduction of the first Prevention of Corruption Act in 1947 to make more effective provisions against bribery and corruption.
3) The consolidation and repeal of previous laws through the Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988, which defined new offenses and punishments related to corruption.
4) An overview of key sections of the 1988 Act related to offenses of public servants taking bribes, abet
This document provides an overview of topics related to crime and the criminal justice system, including crime and criminals, criminology, correction, prison-based and community-based correction, probation, parole, and open prisons. It defines these terms and describes approaches to classifying crimes and criminals. The document also discusses the scope and goals of criminology and different methods of correction.
Chapter 16 provides an overview of victimology, the study of crime victims. It discusses who is typically victimized and various theories of victimization. Characteristics like gender, age, income level, and marital status can influence victimization risk. The chapter also examines the impact of victimization on victims and the criminal justice system's role in assisting victims and enforcing their rights.
An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to juveniles in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection, by providing for proper care, protection and treatment by catering to their development needs, and by adopting a child-friendly approach in the adjudication and disposition of matters in the best interest of children and for their ultimate rehabilitation through various institutions established under this enactment.
HAQ: Center for Child Rights
B1/2, Ground Floor,
Malviya Nagar
New Delhi - 110017
Tel: +91-26677412,26673599
Fax: +91-26674688
Website: www.haqcrc.org
FaceBook Page: https://www.facebook.com/HaqCentreForChildRights
The document defines various criminal offenses under Indian law such as theft, extortion, robbery, criminal breach of trust, cheating, and mischief. It provides definitions for each offense, outlines the essential elements that must be present to constitute the offense, and specifies the applicable punishments. Key offenses covered include theft (dishonestly taking another's movable property without consent), extortion (inducing someone to deliver property by putting them in fear of injury), and criminal breach of trust (dishonest misappropriation or illegal use of entrusted property).
To be found guilty of a criminal offence in Canada, two elements must be proven: actus reus (the physical act) and mens rea (the mental element of intent). The Crown prosecutor must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused committed the prohibited act (actus reus) with criminal intent or knowledge (mens rea). Some regulatory offences are strict liability, requiring only proof of the act, while absolute liability offences do not consider intent at all.
Sutherland's differential association theorycapesociology
Sutherland developed the theory of differential association to explain criminal behavior. The theory asserts that criminal behavior is learned through interaction with others who engage in criminal acts and define such acts favorably. Criminal behavior results from being exposed to more definitions favorable to crime than unfavorable definitions. Sutherland argued that individuals learn criminal techniques, motives, and attitudes by associating with others involved in criminal behavior more than they associate with non-criminal groups. His theory departed from biological and individual theories of crime by emphasizing the social context and social learning aspects of criminal behavior.
United PAC would to implore all Saint Lucians to read carefully this piece of legislation as it may have adverse effects on our lives as a free nation. This may prove very dangerous and an attack on our freedom as a democratic nation.
Draft trafficking in persons (prevention, care and rehabilitation) bill 2021 ...ZahidManiyar
This document is the Trafficking in Persons (Prevention, Care and Rehabilitation) Bill of 2021 from India. It aims to [1] prevent and counter trafficking of persons, especially women and children, [2] provide care, protection and rehabilitation for victims while respecting their rights, and [3] ensure prosecution of offenders. Key aspects include establishing a National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee to coordinate prevention efforts, designating the National Investigation Agency as the lead investigative body for trafficking cases, and setting up District Anti-Human Trafficking Committees to protect and rehabilitate victims at the local level.
This presentation covers the main pointers to remember while studying the schools of criminology. Compiling together in simple language, I've created a friendly presentation to help you associate the school with its salient features.
*Please open in Microsoft PPT for high definition and best effects :)
The document summarizes the Legal Services Authority Act of 1987 in India. It discusses key provisions of the act including establishing legal aid clinics, criteria for providing legal aid based on socioeconomic status, and creating a hierarchy of legal bodies at the national, state, district and local levels. It also describes Lok Adalats, which are specialized courts established under the act to facilitate alternative dispute resolution. Lok Adalats have jurisdiction over pending and new cases up to 10 lakhs rupees and promote speedy and affordable justice through conciliation and settlement.
This document provides an overview of the criminal law defenses of trifle, accident, duress, and infancy. It summarizes the key elements of each defense. For trifles, slight harms that would not bother a reasonable person are not considered offenses. Accidents refer to unintentional acts done with proper care. Duress requires threats of instant death that compelled the unlawful act. Infancy applies to children under 7 who cannot understand wrongfulness, and those under 12 may also lack understanding depending on maturity. Exceptions and case law examples are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses several theories of female criminality:
1) The masculinization theory proposes that women engage in more serious violent crimes when they exhibit typically masculine behaviors due to empowerment. However, it cannot explain criminality in third world societies.
2) The opportunity theory suggests that increasing opportunities for women has reduced violent crimes but increased property crimes. However, data does not fully support the theory's relationship between opportunities and crime based on region, class, and employment.
3) The marginalization theory argues that the marginalized positions of many women in terms of low wages, jobs, class, and family victimization can lead them into criminality. It is considered more valid than other theories due to its reliance
Criminology is the scientific study of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system. It aims to develop principles regarding crime, law, and their control and prevention. Criminology brings together academics, teachers, policy researchers, and criminal justice professionals. The scope of criminology includes studying the causes of crime and criminals, the development of criminal law, and the social, psychiatric, ecological, demographic, and physical anthropological factors related to criminality. It also examines the various societal processes for responding to law violations, such as detection, arrest, prosecution, law enforcement, and crime prevention strategies.
Theft, in layman the act of dishonestly taking something that belongs to someone else and keeping it. We generally describe theft to be the act of stealing property belonging to somebody else. However, theft under IPC has certain specific requirements and ingredients. According to Section 378, theft means dishonestly taking any movable property out of the possession of a person. This taking must always be without the concerned person’s consent. Therefore, in order to constitute theft under IPC, the following conditions must exist:
Ingredients: To constitute theft, the following ingredients are required:
a) The accused must have a dishonest intention to take the property,
b) The property must be movable,
c) The property must be taken out of the possession of another person,
d) Resulting in wrongful gain by one and wrongful loss to another,
e) Taking must be without the person’s consent (implied or expressed)
All of these requirements must exist in order to complete the offence of theft. If anyone of them is missing, the offender is not guilty of theft. For example, a person may take and move somebody else’s property thinking it actually belongs to him. In this case, since the offender moved the property as a mistake, he did not commit theft.
The document summarizes the history of prison reforms in India. It notes that prisons are governed by state governments according to the Prisons Act of 1894. It describes how the modern prison system originated under British rule in the 1830s and details various committees and commissions from the 1860s to the 1980s that studied prison conditions and made recommendations for improvements. It also outlines central assistance programs for state prisons from 1987 to 2009 involving funds for infrastructure development, security upgrades, and other reforms.
The document discusses crime and crime prevention. It defines crime and lists common categories of crimes. It then discusses factors that influence crime rates and the impacts of crime on victims. Next, it outlines several approaches to crime prevention, including situational crime prevention, safeguarding methods, and social development prevention. It provides examples of national plans and guidelines for crime prevention. Finally, it discusses the role of government leadership, education, partnerships, and data in developing effective long-term strategies to reduce crime.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is India's premier investigating police agency. It was established in 1963 to investigate corruption and economic crimes. The CBI reports to the Indian government and not individual states. It has the power to investigate cases of murder, kidnapping, terrorism and other crimes. The CBI is headed by a Director General of Police and handles many high-profile cases, though it has faced criticism for mishandling some scams. Some of the CBI's most renowned cases include the Nithari killings, Sister Abhaya murder, Bhopal gas tragedy, 2G spectrum scam, coal allocation scam and Sohrabuddin case.
This document summarizes the history and development of victim compensation in India. It discusses how ancient societies required offenders to reimburse victims but the focus was on protecting offenders, not rehabilitating victims. Over time, compensation became a victim's civil right. The Code of Criminal Procedure introduced provisions for victim compensation through court fines and state schemes. Section 357A obligates states to establish victim compensation schemes, defining the role of District Legal Services Authorities in awarding compensation. The document outlines eligibility and provisions under Delhi's Victim Compensation Scheme 2018, including interim relief for acid attack victims and funds from donations.
The document discusses the evolution of anti-corruption laws in India from the Indian Penal Code of 1862 to the current Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988. It provides details on:
1) How the IPC initially dealt with offenses related to corruption of public servants in Sections 161-165.
2) The introduction of the first Prevention of Corruption Act in 1947 to make more effective provisions against bribery and corruption.
3) The consolidation and repeal of previous laws through the Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988, which defined new offenses and punishments related to corruption.
4) An overview of key sections of the 1988 Act related to offenses of public servants taking bribes, abet
This document provides an overview of topics related to crime and the criminal justice system, including crime and criminals, criminology, correction, prison-based and community-based correction, probation, parole, and open prisons. It defines these terms and describes approaches to classifying crimes and criminals. The document also discusses the scope and goals of criminology and different methods of correction.
Chapter 16 provides an overview of victimology, the study of crime victims. It discusses who is typically victimized and various theories of victimization. Characteristics like gender, age, income level, and marital status can influence victimization risk. The chapter also examines the impact of victimization on victims and the criminal justice system's role in assisting victims and enforcing their rights.
An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to juveniles in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection, by providing for proper care, protection and treatment by catering to their development needs, and by adopting a child-friendly approach in the adjudication and disposition of matters in the best interest of children and for their ultimate rehabilitation through various institutions established under this enactment.
HAQ: Center for Child Rights
B1/2, Ground Floor,
Malviya Nagar
New Delhi - 110017
Tel: +91-26677412,26673599
Fax: +91-26674688
Website: www.haqcrc.org
FaceBook Page: https://www.facebook.com/HaqCentreForChildRights
The document defines various criminal offenses under Indian law such as theft, extortion, robbery, criminal breach of trust, cheating, and mischief. It provides definitions for each offense, outlines the essential elements that must be present to constitute the offense, and specifies the applicable punishments. Key offenses covered include theft (dishonestly taking another's movable property without consent), extortion (inducing someone to deliver property by putting them in fear of injury), and criminal breach of trust (dishonest misappropriation or illegal use of entrusted property).
To be found guilty of a criminal offence in Canada, two elements must be proven: actus reus (the physical act) and mens rea (the mental element of intent). The Crown prosecutor must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused committed the prohibited act (actus reus) with criminal intent or knowledge (mens rea). Some regulatory offences are strict liability, requiring only proof of the act, while absolute liability offences do not consider intent at all.
Sutherland's differential association theorycapesociology
Sutherland developed the theory of differential association to explain criminal behavior. The theory asserts that criminal behavior is learned through interaction with others who engage in criminal acts and define such acts favorably. Criminal behavior results from being exposed to more definitions favorable to crime than unfavorable definitions. Sutherland argued that individuals learn criminal techniques, motives, and attitudes by associating with others involved in criminal behavior more than they associate with non-criminal groups. His theory departed from biological and individual theories of crime by emphasizing the social context and social learning aspects of criminal behavior.
United PAC would to implore all Saint Lucians to read carefully this piece of legislation as it may have adverse effects on our lives as a free nation. This may prove very dangerous and an attack on our freedom as a democratic nation.
Draft trafficking in persons (prevention, care and rehabilitation) bill 2021 ...ZahidManiyar
This document is the Trafficking in Persons (Prevention, Care and Rehabilitation) Bill of 2021 from India. It aims to [1] prevent and counter trafficking of persons, especially women and children, [2] provide care, protection and rehabilitation for victims while respecting their rights, and [3] ensure prosecution of offenders. Key aspects include establishing a National Anti-Human Trafficking Committee to coordinate prevention efforts, designating the National Investigation Agency as the lead investigative body for trafficking cases, and setting up District Anti-Human Trafficking Committees to protect and rehabilitate victims at the local level.
The document is the Human Security Act of 2007 from the Philippines. It lays out policies and provisions for combating terrorism. Some key points:
- It declares terrorism inimical to national security and the people, making it a crime.
- The state will uphold civil liberties in implementing counterterrorism policies.
- It defines terrorism and related crimes like conspiracy and establishes penalties like 40 years imprisonment.
- It allows surveillance of suspects with court approval and outlines procedures for applications and handling intercepted communications.
- All materials must be sealed and stored with the approving court to protect privacy and prevent misuse.
This bill aims to protect women, children, and other vulnerable persons from domestic violence in Pakistan. It defines domestic violence broadly to include physical, sexual, psychological, and economic abuse. It also establishes protections for aggrieved persons, such as the right to reside in their household and seek protection orders against the accused. Courts must dispose of related cases within 30 days and direct counseling for the accused. The government must publicize this law and provide training to enforce its protections against domestic violence.
Brief presentation of Terrorism which includes the definition of terrorism. It is also packed with the discussion regarding terrorism both in Philippine and international setting. It also tackles the CPP-NPA-NDF which is the most famous and prominent terrorist groups in the Philippines.
Republic act no. 9851 official gazette of the republic of the philippinesgemrodflorano
This document is the Republic Act No. 9851, which was signed into law in the Philippines on December 11, 2009. It defines terms related to international humanitarian law, genocide, and other crimes against humanity. It also establishes the jurisdiction of Philippine courts over such crimes and designates special courts to try cases involving these crimes. The Act affirms the Philippines' commitment to international law and human rights, and its rejection of war as an instrument of national policy. It aims to prevent impunity for perpetrators of serious international crimes.
The Anti-Constitutional, Anti-Hindu "Prevention of Communal and Targeted Viol...Sardar Sanjay Matkar
"Prevention of Communal and Targeted Violence Bill 2011" is enforceable all over India EXCEPT the State of Jammu & Kashmir; where Kashmiri Pandits are a minority. When reading this document, the phrase 'Religious and Linguistic Minorities' should be read same as "Muslim". If enforced in J&K, this Bill will lead to the prosecution of Muslims, hence it is not applicable there.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Human Security Act of 2007 in the Philippines. It defines terrorism and outlines the law's provisions regarding surveillance of suspects, proscription of terrorist organizations, detention of suspects, examination of bank records, and penalties for crimes related to terrorism such as imprisonment of 40 years for terrorism and 10-12 years for accessories. The law aims to secure the state and protect people from terrorism while preventing abuses through oversight and legal processes.
This document is an excerpt from Republic Act No. 9372, known as the Human Security Act of 2007 in the Philippines. It outlines policies and provisions related to combating terrorism. Specifically, it defines terrorism and related crimes like conspiracy and accessory. It allows for surveillance of terrorism suspects with a court order, and outlines the process for law enforcement to apply for and obtain such an order from the Court of Appeals. The court order must specify details like the identity of the suspect, the investigating officers, the suspected crimes, and timeframe for surveillance.
Virginia Code Ann 19.2-56 Copy of the law regarding search warrants. Includes links to other areas of law concerning search warrants in the state of Virginia. Used to create an article about same.
The document is the full text of Republic Act No. 9160, also known as the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2001. It defines money laundering and related terms, establishes the Anti-Money Laundering Council to implement anti-money laundering measures, and gives the Council authority to require transaction reports, freeze accounts, and initiate forfeiture proceedings against property involved in money laundering. Covered institutions like banks must comply with customer due diligence and record keeping rules to prevent money laundering.
Red-tagging in the Philippines_FINAL.pptxramilpamatong
The document discusses red-tagging in the Philippines, which refers to publicly accusing activists, journalists, politicians and others of being communists or supporting communist insurgents. It became more prevalent and dangerous after Rodrigo Duterte became president in 2016 and created the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict. Red-tagging is used to harass, intimidate and persecute targets, with many ending up killed. Indigenous groups and human rights defenders are especially vulnerable to being red-tagged due to opposing government projects or policies. The practice has shrunk civic space and threatens democracy in the Philippines.
This document outlines the key provisions of Pakistan's Anti-Terrorism Act of 1997, which was passed to combat terrorism and sectarian violence in the country. Some key points:
- It defines terrorist acts and scheduled offenses. A terrorist act involves violent acts like bombings or arson that endanger people or property.
- It allows the government to call in armed forces and civil armed forces to aid in preventing terrorist acts and scheduled offenses. These security forces are given powers like police officers to arrest suspects and seize weapons.
- Acts intended to stir up sectarian hatred, like threatening or insulting behavior, are prohibited. Those engaging in such acts can face imprisonment and fines.
- Special courts are
This document summarizes key Philippine laws related to online child protection, including the Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009, Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003, Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012, and Anti-Bullying Act of 2013. It provides an overview of definitions, prohibited acts, penalties for violations, and responsibilities of internet service providers, government agencies, and schools under these laws. The goal is to promote and protect the welfare of children online through legal prohibitions against child pornography, trafficking, cybercrimes, and bullying.
Article 19 to 36 of the civil code of the philippines (human relations)EFREN ARCHIDE
The document summarizes Articles 19-36 of the Civil Code of the Philippines relating to human relations. Some key points include:
- People must act with justice, honesty and good faith in exercising rights and duties.
- Anyone who causes damage to another, willfully or negligently, must provide indemnification.
- Unfair competition or use of unjust means in business can result in a right to legal action.
- Public officers may be liable for damages if they obstruct or violate another's constitutional rights.
- Separate civil actions can be brought for damages from criminal offenses, requiring only a preponderance of evidence.
9 republic act 9208.pptx eman pogi anti-traffickinghanahgail
The document summarizes Republic Act 9208 or the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003 in the Philippines. Key points include:
- It defines trafficking in persons and related terms like child, prostitution, forced labor, debt bondage, and pornography.
- It establishes penalties for trafficking offenses like imprisonment from 15-20 years and fines from 500,000 to 2,000,000 pesos.
- It provides legal protections and support services to trafficked persons like emergency shelter, counseling, legal aid, medical services, and livelihood assistance.
- Responsible government agencies include the Department of Justice, Department of Social Welfare and Development, Department of Foreign Affairs, Department of
The document is a report on Egypt's terrorism law that was passed in 2015. It includes the following:
- An introduction providing background on the law.
- The full text of several articles from the terrorism law, including definitions of key terms like "terrorist act" and "terrorism financing", and outlines offenses and corresponding penalties.
- Details of the methodology used to compile the report, which involved direct monitoring, investigations, and interviews with lawyers and experts.
- An outline of the report's contents, which will analyze and critique the law.
The document is a draft statute establishing an international criminal tribunal to prosecute crimes related to the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 in 2014. The tribunal would have jurisdiction over war crimes, crimes against civil aviation safety, and crimes under Ukrainian law. It outlines the tribunal's structure and composition, including chambers, a prosecutor, and registry. It defines individual criminal responsibility and command responsibility. It also addresses issues like concurrent jurisdiction with national courts, statutes of limitations, grounds for excluding criminal responsibility, and the roles and appointment of judges and other officials.
The document discusses Article III of the Philippine Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights. It establishes the relationship between individuals and the state by defining individual rights that limit state power. The Bill of Rights contains 22 sections that guarantee various civil liberties and protections to citizens, such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion, due process, privacy, equal protection, and prohibitions against torture.
Similar to GOONDA ACT- Kerala Anti Social Activities Prrevention Act -2007 (20)
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GOONDA ACT- Kerala Anti Social Activities Prrevention Act -2007
1. ACT 34 OF 2007
THE KERALA ANTI-SOCIAL ACTIVITIES (PREVENTION) ACT,
2007
An Act specifically to provide for the effective prevention
and control of certain kind of anti-social activities is the State of
Kerala.
Preamble.-- WHEREAS, it is expedient specifically to provide for
the effective prevention and control of certain kind of anti-social
activities in the State of Kerala;
BE it enacted in the Fifty-eighth Year of the Republic of India as
follows:-
1. Short title and commencement.-- (1) This Act may be called
the Kerala Anti-Social Activities (Prevention)Act, 2007.
(2) It shall be deemed to have come into force on the 13th
day of December, 2006.
2. Definitions.--In this Act, unless the context otherwise
requires,--
(a) ''anti-social activity'' means acting in such manner as to
cause or is likely to cause, directly or indirectly, any feeling of
insecurity, danger or fear among the general public or any section
thereof, or any danger to the safety of individuals, safety of public,
public health or the ecological system or any loss or damage to public
exchequer or to any public or private property or indulges in any
activities referred in clauses (c), (e), (g), (h), (i), (l), (m),(n),(q) and
(s) of this section;
(aa) "advisory board" means an advisory board
constituted under section 8 by the Government;
(b) ''authorised officer'' means any officer authorised by the
Government under sub-section (2) of section 3;
(c) ''bootlegger'' means a person who distils, manufactures,
stores, transports or takes away, imports, exports, sells or distributes
any liquor, intoxicating drug or other intoxicating substances in
contravention of the Abkari Act (1 of 1077) and the Rules and Orders
issued thereunder or any of the provisions contained in any other law
2. for the time being in force, or knowingly spent or utilises money or
give support or give aid to do any of the matters mentioned above, by
any person or through any person by providing any animal, vehicle,
vessel other conveyances or any tank, any other articles whatever it
may be, or the person who abets to do any such matter in any
manner;
(d) ''close relative'' means spouse, parent, children or sibling
and first degree blood-relatives of such spouse, parent or sibling and
includes the children or spouses of such persons;
(e) ''counterfeiter'' means any person who knowingly and
wilfully makes, stocks or distributes counterfeit coins or currency or
valuable security defined in section 30 of the Indian Penal Code
(Central Act 45 of 1860) and includes a person who knowingly abets
any such activities;
(f) ''detention order'' means an order made under section 3;
(g) ''depredator of environment'' means a person who, by any
direct act by which he derives pecuniary or commercial benefit,
commits an offence under any law relating to protection of
environment or rivers or under any law relating to sand mining from
any place or under any law relating to quarrying or mining, or who
commits or abets the commission of offences punishable under any
law relating to conservation of forests or wild life;
(h) ''digital data and copyright pirate'' means any person
who knowingly and deliberately violates, for commercial purposes, any
copyright law in relation to any book, music, film, software, artistic or
scientific work and includes any person who illegally enters through
the identity of the user and illegally uses any computer or digital
network for any illegal personal profit by deceiving any person or any
computer system;
(i) ''drug-offender'' means a person who illegally cultivates,
manufactures, stocks, transports, sells or distributes any drug in
contravention of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act,
1985 (Central Act 61 of 1985) or in contravention of any other law for
the time being in force, or who knowingly does anything abetting or
3. facilitating any such activity;
(j) ''goonda'' means a person who indulges in any anti-social
activity or promotes or abets any illegal activity which are harmful for
the maintenance of the public order directly or indirectly and includes
a bootlegger, a counterfeiter, a depredator of environment, a digital
data and copy right pirate, a drug offender, a hawala racketeer, a
hired ruffian, rowdy, an immoral traffic offender, a loan shark or a
property grabber;
(k) ''Government'' means the Government of Kerala;
(l) ''hawala racketeer'' means any person who illegally buys
or sells or deals in Indian currency or foreign currency under
circumstances from which it can be reasonably inferred that he is
doing so as a member of any organised group;
(m) ''hired ruffian'' means any person who receives
pecuniary consideration in cash or kind for use of unlawful force either
by himself or through any person for causing injury to any person or
for criminally intimidating any person or for damaging any property
belonging to any other person or for illegally dispossessing any person
from any movable or immovable property in his possession;
(n) ''immoral traffic offender'' means a person who commits
or abets the commission of any offence under the Immoral Traffic
(Prevention) Act, 1956 (Central Act 104 of 1956);
(o) '' known goonda '' means a goonda who had been, for
acts done within the previous seven years as calculated from the date
of the order imposing any restriction or detention under this Act,--
(i) found guilty, by a competent court or authority at
least once for an offence within the meaning of the term 'goonda' as
defined in clause (j) of section 2; or
(ii) found in any investigation or enquiry by a
competent police officer, or other authority or competent court on
complaints initiated by persons other than police officers, in two
separate instances not forming part of the same transaction, to have
4. committed any act within the meaning of the term 'goonda' as defined
in clause (j) of section 2.
Provided that an offence in respect of which a report was
filed by a police officer before a lawful authority consequent to the
seizure, in the presence of witnesses, of alcohol, spirit, counterfeit
notes, sand, forest produce, articles violating copyright, narcotic
drugs, psychotropic substances, or currency involved in hawala
racketeering may be included for consideration though the report had
resulted from an action initiated by a police officer.
Explanation:- An instance of an offence involving a person,
which satisfies the conditions specified in the definition of known
rowdy referred to in clause (p) of section 2 can also be taken into
consideration as an instance, along with other cases, for deciding
whether the person is a known goonda or not.
(p) ''known rowdy'' means any person, who had been, by
reason of acts done within the previous seven years as calculated from
the date of the order imposing any restriction or detention under this
Act,-
(i) made guilty, by a competent court at least once for an
offence of the nature under item (i) of clause (t) of section 2 or any
offence notified as such under the said clause; or
(ii) made guilty, by a competent court at least twice for
any offence of the nature mentioned under item (ii) of clause (t) of
section 2 or any offence notified as such under the said clause; or
(iii). found on investigation or enquiry by a competent
police officer or other authority, on complaints initiated by persons
other than police officers, in three separate instances not forming part
of the same transaction to have committed any offence mentioned in
clause (t) of section 2:
Provided that any offence committed by a person,-
(i) by virtue of his involvement as a member of the family or a
close relative of the family in an incident which took place by reason of
a family dispute or quarrel involving family members of close relatives
5. on either side; or
(ii) by virtue of his involvement as a neighbour or as a close
relative of the neighbour in an incident which occurred due to a
dispute between immediate neighbours; or
(iii) by virtue of his involvement as an employee of any
establishment in an incident which occurred in connection with a
dispute between himself and the establishment with regard to the
conditions of service; or
(iv) as a member of the student community in a recognised
educational institution, by virtue of his involvement, merely by his
presence but without any overt act constituting the offence mentioned
in clause (t) of section 2 without being involved in any criminal
conspiracy facilitating the same, in an incident which occurred due to
the general involvement of students of the institution in that particular
incident; or
(v) as a member of a recognised political party, by virtue of
his involvement merely by his presence, but without any overt act
constituting the offence mentioned in clause (t) of section 2 without
being involved in any criminal conspiracy facilitating the same, in an
incident which occurred due to the general involvement of the workers
of that party in an agitation or protest or programme organised by the
party with prior information given to the police officer or magistrate
having jurisdiction; or
(vi) by virtue of his involvement in a criminal act committed by
him before he had attained the age of eighteen years,shall be omitted
from the computation of the number of offences taken into account for
deciding whether a person is a known rowdy;
(q) ''loan shark'' means a money lender or any person
engaged, by the money lender or someone acting on his behalf, who
uses or threatens to use physical violence, directly or otherwise or
through any person against any person for the purpose of collecting
any part of the loan or interest thereon or any instalment thereof or
for taking any movable or immovable property connected with the
loan transaction or the realization of whole or part of the loan amount
or interest thereon;
6. (r) ''money lender'' means an individual money lender or
any money lending institution of any type;
(s) ''property grabber'' means a person who illegally takes
possession, either for himself or on behalf of others, of any movable or
immovable property belonging to Government or Government owned
institutions or of any person and includes a person who creates illegal
tenancies or lease or licence agreements or any other agreements,
express or implied, in respect of such properties, or who knowingly
gives financial aid to any person for taking illegal possession of such
properties or construction of unauthorised structures thereon or who
attempts to collect from any possessors of such properties, rent,
compensation or other charges by criminal intimidation or who evicts
or attempts to evict any such possessor by force without resorting the
lawful procedure or who abets in any manner or doing of any of the
above mentioned acts;
(t) ''rowdy'' means and includes a person who either by
himself or as a member of a gang commits or attempts to commit, or
abets the commission of any offences under sections 153A and 153B
of Chapter VIII and Chapters XV, XVI, XVII, & XXII of the Indian
Penal Code, 1860 (Central Act 45 of 1860), or any offences under the
provisions of the Arms Act, 1959 (Central Act 54 of 1959), or the
Explosives Substances Act, 1908 (Central Act 6 of 1908),--
(i). punishable with five or more years of imprisonment
of any type, or;
(ii). with less than five years of imprisonment of any
type, except those punishable with less than one year of
imprisonment; or
(iii). such offences under any other law for the time
being in force, coming under item (i) or (ii), as may be notified by the
Government, from time to time.
(u) ''Secretary, Home Department'' means the Home
Secretary to the Government of Kerala and includes any Government
Secretary, Principal Secretary or Additional Chief Secretary appointed
by the Government to discharge the duties of the Home Secretary.
3. Power to make orders for detaining Known Goondas and
7. Known Rowdies.--(1) The Government or an officer authorised
under sub-section (2), may, if satisfied on information received from a
Police Officer not below the rank of a Superintendent of Police with
regard to the activities of any Known Goonda or Known Rowdy, that,
with a view to prevent such person from committing any anti-social
activity within the State of Kerala in any manner, it is necessary so to
do, make an order directing that such person be detained.
(2) If having regard to the circumstances prevailing, or
likely to prevail in any area, the Government, if satisfied that it is
necessary so to do, may, by order in writing, direct that during such
period as may be specified in the said order, the District Magistrate
having jurisdiction may exercise the powers under sub-section (1) in
respect of such persons residing within his jurisdiction or in respect of
such persons not so resident who have been indulging in or about to
indulge in or abet any anti-social activities within such jurisdiction.
(3) When any order is made under this section by the
authorised officer under sub-section (2), he shall forthwith report the
fact to the Government and the Director General of Police, Kerala,
together with a copy of the order and supporting records which, in his
opinion, have a bearing on the matter and no such order shall remain
in force for more than 12 days, excluding public holidays, from the
date of detention of such Known Goonda or Known Rowdy, unless, in
the meantime, it has been approved by the Government or by the
Secretary, Home Department if generally so authorised in this regard
by the Government.
4. Execution of detention orders.-- A detention order may be
executed at any place in the State of Kerala in the manner provided
for the execution of warrants of arrest under the Code of Criminal
Procedure, 1973 (Central Act 2 of 1974).
5. Places of detention.--Every person in respect of whom a
detention order has been made shall be detained in Central Prisons or
District Jails within the State of Kerala and a copy of the detention
order bearing the signature and seal of the detaining authority shall be
given to the Superintendent of the Jail concerned while admitting such
person into the Jail.
6. Powers in relation to absconding persons.-- (1) If the
Government or an officer authorised mentioned in sub-section (2) of
section 3 has reason to believe that a person in respect of whom a
8. detention order has been made has absconded or is concealing himself
so that the order cannot be executed, the Government or such officer
may,-
a) make a report in writing of the fact to a Chief Judicial
Magistrate or a Judicial Magistrate of the first class having jurisdiction
in the place where the said person ordinarily resides;
b) by order notified in the Official Gazette direct the said
person to appear before such officer, at such place and within such
period as may be specified in the order.
2) On making of a report against any person under clause
(a) of sub-section(1), the provisions of sections 82, 83, 84, 85, and 86
of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (2 of 1974), shall apply in
respect of such person and his property as if the detention order made
against him is a warrant issued by the Magistrate.
3) If any person fails to comply with an order issued under
clause (b) of sub-section (1) he shall, unless he proves that it was not
possible for him to comply therewith and that he had, within the
period specified in the order, informed the officer mentioned in the
order of the reasons which rendered compliance therewith impossible
and of his whereabouts, or failed to prove that he could not inform the
officer mentioned in the order, be punishable with imprisonment for a
term which may extend to two years, or with fine, or with both.
7. Grounds of order of detention to be disclosed. --(1) When a
person is arrested in pursuance of a detention order, the officer
arresting him shall read out the detention order to him and give him a
copy of such order.
(2) The grounds of detention, specifying the instances of
offences, with copies of relevant documents, as far as practicable, on
the basis of which he is considered as a "known goonda" or "known
rowdy" and giving such materials relating to his activities on the basis
of which his detention has been found necessary, shall be furnished to
him as soon as possible nevertheless, in any case, within five days of
detention and he shall also be informed in writing, under
acknowledgement, of his right to represent to the Government and
9. before the Advisory Board against his detention:
Provided that nothing in this section shall require any authority to
disclose to the detained person any fact, the disclosure of which will
reveal the identity of any confidential source or the disclosure of which
will be against the interests of internal security or national security.
(3) The Superintendent of the Jail where such person is
detained shall afford him reasonable opportunity to consult a lawyer
and reasonable assistance in making a representation against the
detention order to the Government or to the Advisory Board.
(4) The order of detention shall not be deemed to be invalid
merely because one or more of the facts or circumstances cited among
the grounds are vague, non-existent, irrelevant or invalid for any
reason whatsoever and such order shall be deemed to have been
made by the Government or the Authorised officer after having been
satisfied about the need for detention with reference to the remaining
facts and circumstances, provided that the minimum conditions for
being classified as a known goonda or known rowdy are satisfied.
8. Constitution of Advisory Board.--(1) The Government shall,
constitute one or such number of Advisory Boards as may be
necessary for the purposes of this Act, with such territorial or
functional jurisdiction, as may be specified.
(2) Every such Board shall consist of a Chairman who is, or
had been Judge of a High Court and two members who are qualified
under the Constitution of India to be appointed as a Judge of a High
Court.
(3) The salary, allowances, tenure and service conditions of
the Chairman and members of the Advisory Board may be such as
may be prescribed.
9. Reference to Advisory Board.-- In every case where a
detention order has been made under this Act, the Government shall,
within three weeks from the date of detention of a person, place
before the Advisory Board, the grounds on which the order has been
10. made and the representation, if any, made by the person affected,
and, in the case where the order has been made by an authorised
officer, the report by such officer under sub-section (3) of section 3.
10. Procedure of Advisory Board and further action.-- (1) The
Advisory Board to which a reference is made under the above section
shall after considering the reference and the materials placed before it
and after calling for such further information as it may deem necessary
from the Government or from any person called for the purpose
through the Government, or from the person concerned and if, in any
particular case, it considers necessary so to do or if the person
concerned desires to be heard in person, after hearing him in person,
prepare its report specifying in a separate paragraph thereof its
opinion as to whether or not there is sufficient cause for the detention
of the person concerned and submit the same within nine weeks from
the date of detention of the person concerned;
(2) When there is difference of opinion among the members
forming the Advisory Board the opinion of the majority of such
members shall be deemed to be the opinion of the Board. The
absence of a member shall not invalidate the decision of the Board.
(3) A person against whom an order of detention has been
made under this Act shall not be entitled to appear by any legal
practitioner in any matter connected with the reference to the Advisory
Board, and the proceedings of the Advisory Board and its report,
excepting that the part of the report in which the opinion of the
Advisory Board is specified, shall be confidential:
Provided that the Board has power to permit legal
practitioners in the cases deemed fit.
(4) In every case where the Advisory Board has reported that
there is in its opinion sufficient cause for the detention of a person, the
Government may confirm the detention order and continue the
detention of the person concerned for such period as it thinks fit and in
every case where the Advisory Board has reported that there is in its
opinion no sufficient cause for the detention of the person concerned,
the Government shall revoke the detention order and cause the person
to be released forthwith.
11. 11. Detention orders not be invalid or inoperative on certain
matters.-- No detention order shall be invalid or inoperative merely by
reason:--
(a) that the persons to be detained thereunder, though
within the State, is outside the limits of the territorial jurisdiction of
the officer making the order; or
(b) that the place of detention of such person, though within
the State, is outside the said limits.
12. Maximum Period of detention.-- The maximum period for
which any person may be detained in pursuance of any detention
order made under this Act, which has been confirmed under section
10, shall not exceed six months from the date of detention.
13. Revocation of detention order.--(1) A detention order may,
at any time, be revoked or modified by the Government.
(2) The revocation or expiry of a detention order shall not be
a bar for the issuance of another detention order under section 3
against the same person, if he continues to be a person falling within
the definition of known rowdy or known goonda as given in
section
2 (o) or section 2 (p) and if,--
(i) after release, he is, found to have, again involved in
an offence of the nature described in section 2(o) or section 2 (p); or
at least one instance; or
(ii) the facts, which came to the notice of the
Government or the authorised officer after the issuance of the earlier
detention order, considered along with previously known facts are
sufficient to cause a reasonable apprehension that he is likely to
indulge in or promote or abet antisocial activities; or
(iii) the procedural errors or omissions, by reason of
which the first order was revoked, are rectified in the procedure
12. followed with regard to the subsequent order, even if the subsequent
order is based on the very same facts as the first order.
14. Temporary release of persons detained.-- The Government
may, at any time, direct that any person detained in pursuance of a
detention order may be released for a period not exceeding one week
either without any condition or under such conditions as may be
specified in the direction, and may at any time, cancel such direction
issued earlier.
15. Power to make orders restricting the movements of certain
persons.-- (1) The District Magistrate or a police officer of and
above the rank of Deputy Inspector General having jurisdiction, if
satisfied on information received in respect of a known goonda or
known rowdy, after having given him an opportunity to be heard by
notice served on him or pasted at his ordinary place of residence, if
any in Kerala, that he is indulging in or about to indulge in or likely to
indulge in anti-social activities and with a view to prevent him from so
acting at any place within the jurisdiction of such magistrate or officer,
may make an order,--
(a) directing that, except in so far as he may be
permitted by the conditions made in the order, he shall not visit any
such area or place as may be specified in the order, for a period not
exceeding one year;
(b) requiring him to report his movements within
the State, in such manner, at such times, and to such authority or
person as may be specified in the order, for a period not exceeding
one year:
Provided that a copy of the order along with the grounds for
issuing such order shall be communicated to the Government through
the Director General of Police.
(2) Any person aggrieved by an order issued under sub-
section (1) may represent before the Advisory Board within fifteen
days of the date of service of the order and the Board on receipt of
such representation, consider the same, and after enquiring into the
facts and circumstances in such manner as it may deem fit, shall
within thirty days of the date of receipt of such representation, annul,
amend or confirm the order, either in part or in full.
13. (3) The Government or the authority which issued the order
under sub-section (1) may, on its own motion, annul or amend the
order at any time either in part or in full.
(4) Any person violating an order under sub-section (1) shall
be liable to be punished with imprisonment for a term which may
extend to three years.
(5) If an order issued under sub-section (1) above has ceased
to have effect for any reason, a new order under the said sub-section
may be issued against the same person, if he continues to be a person
falling within the definition of known rowdy or known goonda as given
in section 2 (o) or section 2 (p) and if, after such cessation, he has
again involved, in an offence of the nature described in section 2 (o) or
section 2 (p) at least in one instance.
16. Punishment for concealing persons ordered to be
detained.--Whoever, knows or has reason to believe that an order
against any person has been made under section 3 or section 15,
harbours or conceals such person, shall be punished with
imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than three months but
may extend to one year, and shall also be liable to fine which may
extend to one thousand rupees.
17. Power to search.-- (1) The Government or the authorised
officer may, by general or special order, empower any police officer to
search any place, stop and search any vessel, vehicle or animal, and
may seize anything which he has reason to believe, has been, is being,
or is about to be, used for committing any anti-social activity.
(2) Any officer empowered under sub-section (1) shall
forthwith report to the Government or the authorised officer in detail
any seizure made by him and till the receipt of their orders, may
detain in custody anything so seized or take such other steps for its
safe custody, as he may think fit.
(3) The Government or the authorised officer may make such
order as they deem fit, for the disposal of anything seized under sub-
section (1), by destruction, confiscation or in such other manner, as
they may direct.
14. 18. Protection of action taken in good faith.--(1) No suit,
prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against any officer,
authorised or not for anything done or intended to be done in good
faith under this Act.
(2) No suit or other legal proceeding shall lie against the
Government for any damage caused or deemed to have been caused
by any action taken or intended to be taken in good faith in pursuance
of any order made or deemed to be made under this Act.
(3) No public servant shall be penalised in any manner for
any act or omission committed in good faith, in pursuance of official
duty cast upon him or in preparing any material or document for the
purpose of initiating action under this Act or for any omission or error
in listing out or categorising any offence in which the detained person
had been involved or convicted.
(4) If a public servant commits any act or omission
deliberately or maliciously with the intention of falsely implicating any
person under the provisions of this Act, in addition to the normal
prosecution, if it is so ordered by the Government a sum not
exceeding hundred rupees per day for each day of detention shall be
realized from such Government officer and he paid to the person
subjected to such detention.
19. Offences to be cognizable and non-bailable.-
Notwithstanding anything contained in the Code of Criminal
Procedure, 1973 (Central Act 2 of 1974), all offences and wilful
violations of lawful orders made under this Act shall be cognizable and
non-bailable.
20. Manner of issue of orders of Government.- All orders
issued by the Government under this Act shall be under the seal and
signature of the Secretary, Home Department.
21. Power to make rules.- (1) The Government may make
rules, not inconsistent with this Act, for carrying out the purposes of
this Act.
(2) Every rule made under this Act shall be laid, as soon as
15. may be after it is made, before the Legislative Assembly while it is in
session for a total period of fourteen days which may be comprised in
one session or in two successive sessions, and if before the expiry of
the session in which it is so laid or the session immediately following,
the Legislative Assembly makes any modification in the rule or decides
that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect
only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be, so
however that any such modification or annulment shall be without
prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
22. Repeal and Savings.-- (1) The Kerala Anti-Social Activities
(Prevention) Ordinance, 2007 (44 of 2007), is hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or any
action taken under the said Ordinance shall be deemed to have been
done or taken under this Act.