Droit Penale NewsLetter

  EMERGING TRENDS IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND CYBER LAWS PREFACE This book is a marvellous assemblage of contemporary work on two crucial and ever-evolving broad streams which are cyber laws and intellectual property rights. Topics covering the role of artificial intelligence in intellectual property rights past, present and future scenarios. The issues and effects of artificial intelligence on IPR and the measures which can be taken. More so, the Technological–legal aspects of Cyber Law whereby creating awareness to prevent cyber-attacks through Cyber Security and IPR; inclusive of Cyber Space from an Indian perspective with special reference to software piracy are such issues that are being faced by each individual today. Not mere discussions but taking a problem-solving attitude work on resorting solutions to problems of managing Cybersecurity risks in the Corporate Environment is a Contextual concept where a detailed study of Cyber threats on a larger scale is emphasised. A neo-ci

  Vivasvan Prakash,  Advocate, Allahabad High Court "I believe the rights of women and girls is the unfinished business of the 21st century." –Hillary Clinton The title is not new so does the issue over here as in the 21st century when the world is touching new heights single day and becoming new, simultaneously, there lies a struggle for the betterment of the status of women which is very vast. It includes multiple aspects and one of such aspects is the crime against women. By virtue of Art. 15(3) of the Constitution of India (hereinafter to be referred to as COI), the Hon’ble Parliament of India is trying their level best to bring improvements and growth in every perspective possible; as India is a signatory to Conventions on Elimination of Discriminations Against Women (CEDAW). Further, there are various aspects which are prevailing in contemporary times that require the attention of the world. Such aspects are as follows: ·       Necrophilia and rape laws ·     

Swati Madan, PhD, Jawaharlal Nehru University  The implications of U.S.-Taiwan relations on U.S.-China relations are significant and can impact the overall dynamics between these major powers. The United States' relationship with Taiwan is a sensitive issue for China due to its "One China" policy, which views Taiwan as an integral part of its territory. Here are some key implications:  Sino-U.S. Tensions: U.S. support for Taiwan, including arms sales and diplomatic exchanges, can strain U.S.-China relations. China perceives such actions as interference in its internal affairs and a challenge to its sovereignty. This can contribute to increased tensions and potential conflicts between the two countries.   Taiwan Strait Stability: The level of U.S. commitment to Taiwan's security has implications for the stability of the Taiwan Strait. A strong U.S. security commitment to Taiwan can act as a deterrent against potential Chinese aggression and contribute to maintaining pe

  Mr. Rishabh Raj Advocate Supreme Court of India Investments are the building blocks on which an economy is built as it links the present with the future. Investments are a significant factor in a nation’s economic development which is an essential source of employment generation which leads to an increase in the national income. Investments have a major stake in the growth & development of industries and service sectors; all these factors collectively contribute to the prosperity of a country. Strategy without tactics is the noise before the defeat. Just as strategy without tactics is the shortest way to suicide in a defeated platform. The tactics to attract investments should be based on a clear set of objectives that can be achieved by implementing them.  A few strategies that India can focus on in order to attract investment are discussed: Play a key role in regional infrastructure development:  India should focus on regional infrastructure as it will create a positive relat

Indian Law Journal on IPR (ILJIPR), operating under the aegis of the Droit Penale Group, is inviting submissions on contemporary issues related to Intellectual Property Rights for publication in the third volume of the journal. About   Droit Penale Group Droit Penale Group: A unit of Arjun Das Gulati Memorial Society. Droit Penale Group’ is an initiative taken in the legal field to provide discussions on minute nuances involved in the intricacies of law in a simple and qualified manner. The Droit Penale Group is established for the purpose of promoting interests in law by organizing workshops, seminars, debates, and discussions; to publish illustrations, journals, magazines, periodicals, and other publications in different languages. Not only this but also the Droit Penale Group focuses to impart free education and training to poor and needy students. The Group has been actively involved in the promotion of legal aid to the poor and aggrieved class of society by regularly organizing fr

Droit Penale’s Indian Law Journal on Crime and Criminology is inviting submissions by way of a Call for Papers for its Volume 6, Issues 3 and 4. About the Organisation Indian Law Journal on Crime & Criminology (ILJCC), operating under the aegis of the Droit Penale Group, is inviting submissions on contemporary issues related to Criminal Law & Criminology for publication in the Sixth volume, Issue 3 & 4 of the journal. About Droit Penale The term Droit Penale literally means criminal law. It has a French origin and deals with the various facets of crime and criminology. As a massive field of academic study, Criminology tends to cover criminal law and jurisprudence apart from dealing with crimes and criminal and socially deviant behaviour of criminals. While Criminal law mainly focuses on the punishments coupled or labelled with such criminal behaviour. The ILJCC, a student-friendly law journal, has emerged bearing the idea to capitulate a thorough approach towards all these

  Amulya Anand,  Student,  National University of Study & Research in Law, Ranchi INTRODUCTION Mining is a vital economic activity in India. This sector contributes a pair of.4% to the Gross Domestic Product of India. Consistent with the official information of the presidency, India produces eighty-five minerals together with coal, iron ore, lead, copper, zinc etc. [1] India’s potential in terms of mining continues to be not totally explored and that’s why the government still as personal corporations take a deep interest in the sector attributable to its profit. However, each cloud features a solace that then happens with the mining business. On the one hand wherever it helps in pushing the gross domestic rate of the country, on the opposite hand this sector contributes to major human rights violations. On the gift day, human rights have evolved as a vital issue within the mining sector excluding company responsibility. Because of the poor restrictive framework, mining activities