Human Development Index Although economies were able to articulate differences between growth and development, it took some more time when the right method of measuring development could be developed. It was the established fact that the goal of the progress goes beyond the mere ‘increase in income.’ International bodies such as UNO (United Nations Organisation),…
DEGLOBALISATION Globalisation refers to the economic, social and political integration of nations. Economic globalisation can be seen in the exchange of goods. It can also be seen in the rising movement of people and capital around the world. However globalisation is under attack these days from all quarters. Also the fundamental challenge posed by the…
The Taliban which refers to itself as the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan attacked and conquered Afganistan again in mid of august. While Taliban was in power in Afghanistan in the 1990s, the Taliban’s rights record was characterized by systematic violations against women and girls; cruel corporal punishments, including executions; and extreme suppression of freedom of…
Sources of Public International Law can be classified into – (1) International Conventions; (2) International Customs; (3) General Principles of Law recognized by civilized nations; (4) Decisions of Judicial or Arbitral Tribunals; (5) Juristic Works and (6) Decisions or Determinations of the Organs of International Institutions. The first five sources are mentioned in Article 38…
Subjects of international law are entities that have legal personality and are capable of exercising certain rights, privileges, and duties under the international legal system. Subjects of international law are entities that have legal personality and are considered necessary of the system and capable of enforcing claims. The subject of international law refers to the…
Place of Individual in International Law and Extradition and Asylum Individuals in International Law: Individual, in a legal sense, is a broader term and in international law, individuals include human beings, foundations, and legal commercial enterprises. Though not all individuals have the same rights, it is considered in a broader sense. Before 1945, international law…
Prof. Oppenheim has defined the recognition as “In recognizing a State as a member of international community the existing State declares that in their opinion the new State fulfills the conditions of the Statehood as required by International Law”. Conditions for recognition of a new State – According to Kelsen, a community to be recognized…
PURPOSE OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW 1. TO PROMOTE FREE TRADE AMONG NATIONS TO UNIVERSIZE ARTICLE 301 OF THE INDIAN CONSTITUTION Free trade means that people should be free to buy and sell goods cutting across national frontiers in other words, a person should be free to buy a product from anywhere in the world…
“The rights experts of the United Nations have highlighted that the future of the people living in Syria is increasingly bleak. Different conflicts have escalated in specific war-ravaged areas which is a return to siege tactics linked to the plummeting economy” Syria is not at all safe for the refugees to return after the war.…
Immigration is the international movement of people to a destination country of which they are not natives or where they do not possess citizenship in order to settle as permanent residents or naturalized citizens. Commuters, tourists, and other short-term stays in a destination country do not fall under the definition of immigration or migration; seasonal labour immigration is sometimes included, however. The term economic migrant refers to…
