ISSUE 1 - SEPTEMBER 26\2024 - DECEMBER 26/2024
ANALYSIS OF ARTICLE 32 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA: RIGHT TO CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES
AUTHOR’S NAME – Devika LS, Second Year, LLB.
INSTITUTION NAME – Government Law College, Kozhikode.
ABSTRACT:
Article 32 is the cornerstone of the Indian Constitution. It is one of the fundamental rights listed in the Constitution to which each citizen is entitled1. Article 32 deals with the ‘Right to Constitutional Remedies’, or affirms the right to move the Supreme Court by appropriate proceedings for the enforcement of the2 rights conferred in Part III of the Constitution.3 Article 32 plays a critical role in maintaining the rule of law, safeguarding citizens’ rights, and ensuring governmental actions align with principles of justice4 and equality.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 28 /SEP/ 2024 )
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Mass Media in the Arab World: Frame Analysis of Aljazeera Coverage of the Egyptian Revolution
AUTHOR’S NAME – Dr. Abdellah R’GUIBI, Assistant Professor, Superior School of Technology Fkih Ben Saleh.
INSTITUTION NAME – Sultan Moulay Slimane University – Beni Mellah, Street Ibh Khaladuon, BP 524, 23000 Morocco.
Received 20 October 2024; Accepted 21 October 2024; Published 25 October 2024
ABSTRACT:
Utilizing framing analysis theory, this study puts under examination how an Arab outlet, Aljazeera Arabic, mostly watched by the majority of news consumers in the Arab region framed the eighteen days of the Egyptian revolution in 2011. This analysis is done through a deep investigation of the frames used in news stories in relation to the Egyptian revolution, Democracy, Protestors, and the Mubarak regime. In order to detect these frames, this study opted for qualitative content analysis as an instrument of research. After the analysis, four main major frames were detected in Aljazeera’s newscasts that are conflict, nepotism, boycott, and humanization. Therefore, Aljazeera has played a significant role in reshaping and reorganizing the relationship between those who govern and the governed. The paper finds out that Aljazeera has used many frames to participate as a mainstream media vivid actor in the Arab Spring.
Keywords: Democracy, Aljazeera, Framing, News Outlet, Democracy Egyptian Revolution
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 25 /Oct/ 2024 )
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A STUDY OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CENTRAL VIGILANCE COMMISSION AND ITS PROBLEMS
AUTHOR’S NAME – Kamalathithan M, Third Year, BBA LLB (Hons),
INSTITUTION NAME – Dr. Ambedkar Law University (SOEL)
Received 20 October 2024; Accepted 21 October 2024; Published 25 October 2024
ABSTRACT:
In India, the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) is the highest-ranking federal body tasked with battling corruption in public sector organizations.1 The main responsibility of the 1964-established CVC is to supervise and direct the vigilance efforts of numerous government agencies and groups. It serves as a watchdog, encouraging accountability and openness while looking into allegations of wrongdoing and corruption. The Commission empowers citizens by encouraging them to file complaints and plays a critical role in developing regulations to improve moral behavior in public services. The CVC seeks to ensure efficient governance and increase public confidence in government institutions by promoting a culture of honesty and justice. The CVC keeps up its efforts and preventative measures.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 25 /Oct/ 2024 )
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THE ROLE OF LEGAL ACTORS IN SHAPING THE EVOLUTION OF LAW: JUDGES, LAWYERS AND LEGAL SCHOLARS.
AUTHOR’S NAME – Ayushi Rajput, B.B.A.LL.B., Third Year,
INSTITUTION NAME – Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida.
Received 11 November 2024; Accepted 13 November; Published 20 October 2024
ABSTRACT:
Legal actors, including judges, lawyers, and legal scholars, play a pivotal role in the evolution and shaping of legal systems. These individuals play a pivotal role in interpreting, developing, and applying legal principles that shape societal norms and governance. Judges, through their interpretations and rulings, not only apply existing laws but also create precedents that guide future legal decisions. Lawyers, on the other hand, not only advocate for their clients but also influence law-making by challenging existing laws and proposing new legal standards. They influence the development of law by presenting novel arguments and interpretations in court, thereby pushing the boundaries of legal thought. Legal scholars contribute by critically analyzing legal trends and suggesting reforms that resonate with contemporary societal needs.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 20 /Nov/ 2024 )
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THE EVOLUTION OF E- EVIDENCE IN INDIAN CRIMINAL LAW AND ITS IMPACT ON DIGITAL FORENSICS BY AI AND MACHINE LEARNING
AUTHOR’S NAME – Kausik Maitra.
AFFILIATION OF AUTHOR – Assistant Professor, Department of Cyber Science & Technology Brainware University, Ex-Assistant Programmer, Technical Forensic Unit CBI, Govt. of India.
Received 14 November 2024; Accepted 16 November; Published 20 October 2024.
ABSTRACT:
This paper examines the evolution of electronic evidence (e-evidence) in Indian criminal law and its profound impact on digital forensics [2]. As technology continues to advance rapidly, the Indian legal system has had to adapt to address the challenges and opportunities presented by digital evidence. Electronic Evidence i.e. Digital Evidence is “any probative information stored or transmitted in digital form that to a court case may use at trial as admissible, authentic, complete, reliable and believable. This study traces the historical development of e-evidence legislation, analyzes current legal frameworks, and explores the implications for digital forensic practices in India. Nowadays societal communication happens through the transfer of thoughts from the physical world to the electronic world.1 The virtual world revolves around information and communication technological devices such as computers, mobile phones, printers, digital cameras, etc.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 20 /Nov/ 2024 )
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Embracing Diversity beyond the binary of Sexes: Third Gender
AUTHOR’S NAME – Sneha Shukla, Ph.D, Second Year.
INSTITUTION NAME – Babu Banarasi Das University, Lucknow.
Received 22 November 2024; Accepted 24 November 2024; Published 01 December 2024
There are 4.88 lakh kinner in India according to the census of 2011. The term third gender refers to those who do not fit under the conventional categorization of men and women. The term third gender not only includes trans genders it is an umbrella term which includes LGBTQIA+ where L stands for Lesbian, G for Gay, B for Bisexual, T for Transgender, Q for Queer, I for Intersex, and A for Asexual. A lesbian is a woman who experiences physical, emotional, or romantic attraction to other women. Bisexuality, on the other hand, refers to individuals who feel physical, emotional, or romantic attraction toward people of more than one gender, sex, or gender identity.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 01 /Dec/ 2024 )
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WITNESS PROTECTION JURISPRUDENCE IN INDIA VIS A VIS NEW CRIMINAL LAWS
AUTHOR’S NAME – Ayushi Jaiswal, Research Scholar.
INSTITUTION NAME – Department of Law, University of Lucknow.
Received on 3 December 2024, Accepted on 6 December, Published On 12 December 2024
ABSTRACT:
The Indian criminal justice system experienced a major overhaul with the enactment of three new laws: the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bhartiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, and Bhartiya Nagrik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS).1 These new laws bring a major change to India’s legal system by replacing the Indian Penal Code of 1860, the Evidence Act of 1872, and the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1973. This shift represents a significant update in the way criminal justice is administered in the country. This change aimed to move beyond the outdated colonial laws that previously shaped the criminal justice framework in India. In the adversarial criminal justice system prevalent in India, witnesses play a crucial role a key principle of criminal law is that it is the prosecution’s responsibility to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. Protecting witnesses plays a crucial role in ensuring that the truth comes to light.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 12 /Dec/ 2024 )
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QUEST FOR JUSTICE: UNDERSTANDING INDIAN JUSTICE MECHANISM
AUTHOR’S NAME – Ayushi Jaiswal, Research Scholar.
INSTITUTION NAME – Department of Law, University of Lucknow.
Received on 3 December 2024, Accepted on 6 December, Published On 12 December 2024
ABSTRACT:
Within the legal system, the pursuit of justice is a basic goal that embodies the values of responsibility, equity, and fairness. This article looks at how justice has changed in modern legal systems, examining its many facets in various legal systems and jurisdictions. It explores the methods used to pursue justice, such as the function of judicial systems, the impact of cultural norms, and the impact of legal changes. Aspects of justice include substantive equity, procedural fairness, and a proper harmony of individuals and what is best for society all these are being taken care of in the discussion. The paper also examines case studies that demonstrate the difficulties and achievements in obtaining justice, emphasizing the complex relationship that exists between morality, the law, and social transformation by means of a critical analysis of contemporary legal processes.
( Volume 3 Issue 1 – 2024 )( Publication Date 12 /Dec/ 2024 )
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