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International Law

South Korea’s AI Basic Act: How the World’s Most Advanced AI Law Is Redefining Trust, Safety, and Innovation

Introduction: South Korea’s AI Law In January 2026, South Korea quietly achieved something that most countries are still debating: it implemented a comprehensive national law to regulate artificial intelligence. Officially...

Supreme Court Allows ED to Access I-PAC Functionary’s Mobile Phone Data — Rejects Privacy Plea

Supreme Court Refuses to Block ED Access to Jitendra Mehta’s Phone In a significant legal...

Supreme Court Warns Against POCSO Misuse, Urges Romeo–Juliet Clause for Consensual Teen Relationships

Abstract The Supreme Court of India has raised serious concerns over the misuse of the...

Bail Is the Rule, Jail Is the Exception: Constitutional Liberty and Bail Law in India

Introduction Few legal principles capture the essence of constitutional democracy as powerfully as the maxim...

Biometrics, Government Access, and Privacy: A Global Perspective with an Indian Comparison

Biometric technology—fingerprints, facial recognition, iris scans, and even DNA—is rapidly becoming the backbone of...

CJEU Ruling on EU Minimum Wage Regulation: Member States Retain Sovereignty

CJEU Minimum Wage Ruling: Overview In a landmark decision, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has ruled that the European Union does...

Rice v Wicked Vision Limited Judgment (2025): Whistleblowing, Unfair Dismissal & Lessons for India

Rice v Wicked Vision Limited: Overview of the Judgment In a significant employment law ruling from the Court of Appeal of England and Wales, the...

Iran at a Crossroads in 2026: Protests, Power, and a Warning for China

Iran In Turmoil At The Start Of 2026 As 2026 begins, Iran is not merely unsettled — it is convulsing. What started as anger over...

Iran on the Brink: Economic Collapse, Political Unrest, and the End of State Authority

A Systemic Breakdown Unlike Any Other For years, Iran’s crises arrived one at a time—sanctions, inflation, protests, water shortages, political repression. Today, they have converged...

When Diplomacy Meets Denial: The Dark Side of State Responsibility in the Middle East

The Middle East at the Crossroads of Diplomacy, Ideology, and Power Politics For decades, the Middle East has stood at the crossroads of diplomacy, ideology,...

Gender Equality by Design: How Behavioral Science Can Close the Gender Gap

Gender Inequality: Systems, Not Just Attitudes Gender inequality is often discussed as a problem of attitudes—what people believe, how biased they are, or how much...

Rule of Law Explained: Lord Bingham’s Vision and Its Relevance to Indian Constitutional Law

The Rule of Law as a Living Constitutional Ideal Reflections Inspired by Lord Bingham — and What It Means for India Inspired by the constitutional thought...

The Rome Lecture: When Justice Rosalie Abella Defined Canada’s Constitutional Soul

A Moment That Began as a Provocation The setting was Rome, during an International Bar Association conference that brought together judges, jurists, and constitutional scholars...

Parliamentary Sovereignty in India and UK And Why This Insight Matters

Introduction For generations of constitutional lawyers, parliamentary sovereignty has been treated as an unquestionable cornerstone of democratic governance—particularly in jurisdictions influenced by the British constitutional...

When Rights Start to Rule: How Human Rights Law Became a Political Actor

Abstract: Human rights are often presented as neat lists in international treaties, but in practice they are far messier. Rights rarely operate as absolute “trumps”;...

Western Sahara: Legal and Human Rights Crisis

Western Sahara remains one of the longest unresolved territorial disputes in modern international law. Since Spain’s withdrawal in 1975, the territory’s future has been...

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