Month: April 2020

International Relations, Political Science

INDIA AS A MEDIATOR IN ISRAEL-PALESTINE CONFLICT: An Olive Branch Extended

-by Manya Anjari & Nikunj Mahenshwari At the beginning of March 2020, a delegation of the UN Committee On The Exercise Of The Inalienable Rights Of Palestine People, recommended India to initiate mediation dialogues between Israel and Palestine to allay their on-going conflict.[1]  India, being an emerging power in the West Asia region creates a requisite power balance in the mediation process. Moreover, the strategic … Continue reading INDIA AS A MEDIATOR IN ISRAEL-PALESTINE CONFLICT: An Olive Branch Extended

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Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Law

ADVOCATING THE RIGHTS OF PRISONERS AMIDST COVID19

-by Animesh Upadhyay & Shikhar Shukla In the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak that has affected millions around the world over 200 Countries are in a battle for their very survival. In a bid to fight this battle of humanity versus COVID-19, the Governments around the globe are taking all the necessary steps to contain the virus but by each passing day, the ever-growing number … Continue reading ADVOCATING THE RIGHTS OF PRISONERS AMIDST COVID19

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Economics, Law, Social Sciences, Tort Law

AN ECONOMIC MODEL OF PRECAUTION TO ACHIEVE OPTIMAL TORT LIABILITIES RULES

-by Sherry Shukla & Arpit Lahoti Introduction: The economic model of precaution deals with two main objectives to be achieved i.e. first being minimization of social cost associated with the activities that involve risky behaviour and the second being evolution of the socially efficient or optimal level of precaution. It mainly focuses on two aspects i.e. cost of harm and the precaution taken to avoid … Continue reading AN ECONOMIC MODEL OF PRECAUTION TO ACHIEVE OPTIMAL TORT LIABILITIES RULES

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Constitutional Law, Law, Political Science

THE OBSOLETE AND DORMANT LAWS

-by NL Rajah Nangavaram On 27th August 2014, the Prime Minister with the objective of providing greater impetus to the reforms agenda of his government set up a committee to identify obsolete laws.  Earlier the P.C. Jain committee on administrative reforms established in 1998, by then Prime Minister A.B. Vajpayee identified 1382 Acts which qualified for being repealed. However, of these, only 415 had been … Continue reading THE OBSOLETE AND DORMANT LAWS

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Competition Law, Law

COMPETITION LAW AND AVIATION SECTOR

-by Rishabh Warrier The Indian aviation market has seen very tumultuous conditions, with frequent bankruptcies and shutting down of companies. The recent demise of Jet Airways, at one point holding the highest share in the Indian Market, and others like Kingfisher and Air India are prime examples. The Indian aviation sector is no stranger to violations of the Act, 2002. These violations have been a … Continue reading COMPETITION LAW AND AVIATION SECTOR

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