Tourism Reimagined: How South East Asia is Redefining Travel Post-Pandemic
South East Asia used to be a true heaven for travelers – pristine beaches, rich culture, and indulgent yet affordable luxury – before everything went downhill when the COVID-19 crisis struck. It stalled the region’s travel-and-tourism industry with borders either closed or travel limited and an incredible falloff in international guests. Today, as the world … Continue reading Tourism Reimagined: How South East Asia is Redefining Travel Post-Pandemic
Read more »Islamic Law Reform: Rehabilitation, Human Rights, and Modern Legal Integration
The reform of prisons and rehabilitation has been treated from modern perspectives in Islamic law. Rehabilitation and penitence-types morality are mixed and matched with present-day practices in correctional systems. The Muslim world has embraced some rehabilitation programs modeled along Islamic lines but considers modern psychological and social work techniques as adjuncts. The stages of development … Continue reading Islamic Law Reform: Rehabilitation, Human Rights, and Modern Legal Integration
Read more »What is Sovereignty in Contemporary World?
Conceptual Theories of Sovereignty Historically, sovereignty has been discussed and examined extensively within the theoretical and philosophical paradigms. Innumerable thinkers have presented alternative models of explaining the character, range, and limits of sovereign authority in a state. One of the leading views in sovereignty is held by the British philosopher John Austin, who propounded the … Continue reading What is Sovereignty in Contemporary World?
Read more »State Sovereignty in The Contemporary World
INTRODUCTORY ANALYSIS The very notion of sovereignty is, by its nature, closely related to the birth and growth of the modern nation-state system. The Westphalian model of international relations, dating back to the 17th century, had definitely established the concept of state sovereignty as the basis of the international order. The Westphalian model, that placed … Continue reading State Sovereignty in The Contemporary World
Read more »Power Play of Electoral Bonds
Introduction After 7 years of introduction of the electoral bonds schemesupreme courtstruck down the act on February 15th, 2024, it was brought down by the NDA government in 2018, former minister Arun Jaitley introduced the bill in the parliament by describing this scheme will provide confidentiality, privacy to the donor this bond din’t have any … Continue reading Power Play of Electoral Bonds
Read more »Singapore Convention: Challenges In Cross Border Mediation
INTRODUCTION The Singapore Convention on Mediation also known as the United Nations Convention on International Settlement Agreements Resulting from Mediation passed in December 2018 and effectiveness as of September 12,2020.[1] It is to facilitate the contract incorporation model for the enforcement of the international settlement agreements which stem from the mediation to encourage mediation as … Continue reading Singapore Convention: Challenges In Cross Border Mediation
Read more »The Fire Tragedy at Jhansi Medical College : A Call for Urgent Reforms in Hospital Fire Safety Standards
Introduction A fire broke out in the neonatal intensive care unit of the Jhansi Medical College, Uttar Pradesh, on November 15, 2024. Eleven infants died in the blaze-10 from burns and asphyxiation and one from unrelated pre-existing medical conditions. It put the nation in shock,and put forward questions on safety standards,negligence,and accountability in hospitals. While … Continue reading The Fire Tragedy at Jhansi Medical College : A Call for Urgent Reforms in Hospital Fire Safety Standards
Read more »Adultery in Modern India
ABSTRACT: The article dives into the significance of marriage and the repercussions of adultery, specifically its impact on Indian society. It underscores the critical roles of trust and loyalty between spouses. The Indian Penal Code’s Section 497, which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 2018 [3], has been a significant legal issue in … Continue reading Adultery in Modern India
Read more »Inevitable Negative Consequence of the Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine
Introduction The “Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine” often stands at the crossroads between corporate protectionism and individual rights in employment law. At least on the outset, the doctrine appears to be necessary to protect proprietary information from abuse through the movability of employees into competing companies. However, on closer inspection, it reflects an undesirable picture: the doctrine … Continue reading Inevitable Negative Consequence of the Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine
Read more »Balancing Patent Rights and Societal Interests: Interpreting Articles 20, 7, and 8 in Light of TRIPS
The rationale for the exception will vary with purpose for which it is granted. However, in the previous article 30, it has already been explained that these justifying reasons come from numerous sources such as Articles 7 and 8(1), the Doha Declaration and GATT 1994 and TRIPS opening declarations. Just like Article 20 does not … Continue reading Balancing Patent Rights and Societal Interests: Interpreting Articles 20, 7, and 8 in Light of TRIPS
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