CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM IN INDIA AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF VICTIMS TWO DAY NATIONAL SEMINAR ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND DEVELOPMENT On 28th & 29th September 2007 at Govt. College of Arts‚ Science & Commerce Quepem‚ Goa. Paper Presentation by : Prof. (Mrs.) Sarita Patil‚ Lecturer‚ Dept. of Law‚ Gogte College of Commerce‚ Tilakwadi‚ Belgaum. Email: sarita.patil@indiatime.com Theme ; JUSTICE TO FORGOTTEN VICTIMS Topic : CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND HUMAN RIGHTS OF VICTIMS. Abstract
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INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRY The Times of India (TOI) is an Indian English-language daily newspaper. According to Audit Bureau of Circulations‚ it has the largest circulation among all English-language newspapers in the world‚ across all formats (broadsheet‚ tabloid‚ compact‚ Berliner and online). In 2008‚ the newspaper reported that (with a circulation of over 3.14 million) it was certified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations (India) as the world’s largest selling English-language daily‚ ranking
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Corruption in India Andrew Sanchez T he momentum of last year’s hunger strike by the anti-corruption campaigner Kisan ‘Anna’ Hazare currently sees India’s parliament wrestling with the formation of a national corruption ombudsman. Hazare’s campaign rests upon the proposition that the democratic ideals with which the Indian state was formed in 1947 are all too often subverted by the self-interest of public servants. Hazare’s supporters argue that this process has two primary effects. First‚ corruption
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Bureaucracy in India A bureaucracy is "a body of nonelective government officials" and/or "an administrative policy-making group."Historically‚ bureaucracy referred to government administration managed by departments staffed with nonelected officials.In modern parlance‚ bureaucracy refers to the administrative system governing any large institution. Since being coined‚ the word "bureaucracy" has developed negative connotations for some.[9] Bureaucracies are criticized for their complexity‚ their
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McDonalds in India Note: This is intended as an example of an ‘essay style’ for a case analysis. It is not supposed to be perfect but can be used to guide you in how to approach your assignment. Dr Dallas Hanson wrote it and supports the ideas presented but suggests it as ‘plausible’ rather than the ‘right answer’.It is around an 85% answer –better are certainly possible. Introduction. McDonalds in India operate in the Indian branded fast food market. That is‚ fast food that has a western
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CLEAN-India‚ for a Green India ‘When the last tree is cut and the last fish killed‚ the last river poisoned‚ then you will see that you can’t eat money.’ -John May The CLEAN-India Programme India has a population of over one billion‚ of which almost 300 million live in around 600 towns and cities. Unfortunately‚ as a result of stressed environmental conditions‚ most of these towns and cities are unable to cope with the rapid pace of urbanisation. Water pollution‚ unavailability of drinking water
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Ragging in India is a damaging form of interaction of the seniors in college or school with the juniors‚ newcomers or first years. It is similar to but not same as hazing in the United States‚ it is not an initiation. It involves insults (simple or suggestive sexual‚ sarcastic and even physical)‚ running errands for seniors‚ and many other complex activities. Highly reputed Indian colleges have a wistful history of ragging especially Medical colleges. It has become increasingly unpopular due to several
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as sati and the dowry system‚ promoting widow remarriage and prohibiting child marriage. The negative effects are that Britain caused the traditional industries to crash. Also‚ poverty increased. British officials were paid out of the India treasury. Imperialism drained India’s wealth. It destroyed India economically and politically. India became dependent due to imperialism. It destroyed India’s handicraft and small scale industries. The imperialistic powers treated India as a place to extend
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Gender inequality in India Sexism in India refers to preferential treatment arising out of prejudice based on one gender or sex in India. Discrimination and violence against women is prevalent‚ and sexual harassment at the workplace and lack of education continue to be identified as major problems. Some men’s advocacy groups have complained that the government discriminates against men through the use of overly aggressive laws designed to protect women
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CHILDREN IN INDIA In India‚ children’s vulnerabilities and exposure to violations of their protection rights remain spread and multiple in nature. The manifestations of these violations are various‚ ranging from child labour‚ child trafficking‚ to commercial sexual exploitation and many other forms of violence and abuse. With an estimated 12.6 million children engaged in hazardous occupations (2001 Census)‚ for instance‚ India has the largest number of child labourers under the age of 14 in
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