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    AFRESH CRIMINAL LAWS

    India's lawyers, activists protest against new criminal laws

    Indian lawyers and activists are calling on Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government to halt the implementation of new criminal laws, arguing they will increase litigation in an overburdened justice system and grant excessive powers to police. The new laws, effective since July 1, replace the Indian Penal Code of 1860, the 1973 Code of Criminal Procedure, and the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. They expand police powers, introduce the death penalty for gang-rape of minors, and impose strict deadlines for judicial rulings. Critics say the laws will complicate legal work, increase litigation, and potentially lead to police abuse.

    NEET-UG 'scam': Centre files affidavit before SC, finds no proof of any large-scale breach of confidentiality in exams

    Centre defends decision not to cancel NEET exam due to lack of evidence of widespread breach. CBI investigates reported paper leaks and cheating. Supreme Court to hear pleas on July 8 regarding alleged irregularities. NTA faces criticism and demands for disbandment. Some candidates face retest.

    11 ways Modi govt transformed India's legal landscape

    From new criminal code to triple talaq and internet regulations, and the failed attempt at bringing new farming legislation, a look at the government's push to change laws in the past 10 years

    Parliament Winter Session: Government withdraws criminal law bills, plans to introduce them afresh

    The government plans to introduce them afresh following various recommendations made by a parliamentary panel. These bills have undergone already thorough redrafting, incorporating recommendations from a parliamentary standing committee.

    Govt withdraws three criminal law bills introduced in August, plans to introduce them afresh

    The government has decided to withdraw the three bills that aim to replace existing criminal laws and introduce them afresh following various recommendations made by a parliamentary panel. The three redrafted bills are expected to introduced in Parliament on...

    Presumption based on gender in favour of women accused goes against principles of justice system: HC

    The Delhi High Court has set aside a trial court order that discharged four women accused in a kidnapping and attempt to murder case. The high court stated that gender-based presumptions in favor of women accused go against the core principles of the criminal justice system. It emphasized that the Indian legal system is founded on the principle of gender neutrality and each individual, regardless of their gender, should be held accountable for their actions.

    The Economic Times
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