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Showing posts from April, 2024

Navigating the Complexities: Unraveling the Flaws in the United Nations' Legal Framework

Navigating the Complexities: Unraveling the Flaws in the United Nations' Legal Framework Introduction : Embarking on a journey through the intricate tapestry of international law, we find ourselves at a crossroads where lofty ideals intersect with harsh realities. The United Nations (UN), an institution heralded for its mission to foster global cooperation and uphold the rule of law, grapples with a myriad of complexities within its legal framework. This exploration aims to delve deeper into the nuances of UN law, shedding light on its flaws while igniting a discourse on the imperative for reform. The Quandary of Enforcement : At the heart of the UN's legal conundrum lies the vexing question of enforcement. While the UN Charter articulates principles for maintaining peace and security, translating these principles into actionable measures often proves elusive. The Security Council, tasked with enforcing resolutions, finds its hands tied by the veto power wielded by its permanen...

Admissibility of confession by Accused in INDIA and America

  Delving Deep into the Admissibility of Confessions by Co-Accused: A Comparative Analysis of the American and Indian Criminal Legal Systems  In the realm of criminal jurisprudence, the admissibility of confessions by co-accused stands as a crucial and often debated topic. While recent in-depth analyses of Supreme Court case law in India shed light on this complex issue, it's equally important to compare and contrast this with the American criminal legal system. Indian Legal System: In India, the admissibility of co-accused confessions is primarily governed by the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. Section 30 of the Act allows for the admission of statements that are interlinked with other facts discovered as a consequence thereof, providing a legal pathway for such confessions to be considered. This principle is often encapsulated in the legal maxim "Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus," emphasizing the importance of corroborating evidence to ensure fairness and prevent miscarri...