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Judgments on right to information 2008

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Bhubaneswar; Centre for democracy and human right; 2009Description: 538 pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 342.085 JUD 2008
Summary: Gross violation of Human Rights, torture, social injustice which we mostly deplore in the developing countries are not necessarily due to "bad laws" enacted by the Parliaments/Legislature. On the contrary, most of these countries have really citizen-friendly, modern, progressive laws, legislation, rules & regulations. But unfortunately most of the people have not been able to assert their rights. Practically speaking most of them even do not know, their fundamental rights or even when they do know, can not afford to resort to the costly legal battle in the courts. It is true that the rich, well educated, urban, elite obtain their rights more often then the poor, ignorant, oppressed and marginalised. Compared to the geographical size of the country, number of population, the number of qualified pro people human rights lawyers are much too small. The courts are over burdened & lack of trained staff, proper space, legal texts and equipments. Ongoing cases take up inordinate length of time, as a result of which the common people/ordinary citizen suffers most.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 342.085 JUD 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 145644
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Gross violation of Human Rights, torture, social injustice which we mostly deplore in the developing countries are not necessarily due to "bad laws" enacted by the Parliaments/Legislature. On the contrary, most of these countries have really citizen-friendly, modern, progressive laws, legislation, rules & regulations. But unfortunately most of the people have not been able to assert their rights. Practically speaking most of them even do not know, their fundamental rights or even when they do know, can not afford to resort to the costly legal battle in the courts. It is true that the rich, well educated, urban, elite obtain their rights more often then the poor, ignorant, oppressed and marginalised.
Compared to the geographical size of the country, number of population, the number of qualified pro people human rights lawyers are much too small. The courts are over burdened & lack of trained staff, proper space, legal texts and equipments. Ongoing cases take up inordinate length of time, as a result of which the common people/ordinary citizen suffers most.

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