New criminal laws discussed at CUSB | Patna News – Times of India
Patna: An online panel discussion organised by the school of law and governance at Central University of South Bihar (CUSB) delved into the salient features of recent legislative amendments in criminal laws. Retired Justice Ashwini Kumar Singh of Patna high court highlighted the amendments’ focus on enhancing the efficiency and fairness of the criminal justice system.
Justice Jayshri Dharnidhar Jha from Allahabad HC examined the impact on judicial processes and legal protections for victims.
Professor Pradeep Singh from BHU law department offered insights into the integration of technology in criminal investigations and its legal implications.
Justice Jayshri Dharnidhar Jha from Allahabad HC examined the impact on judicial processes and legal protections for victims.
Professor Pradeep Singh from BHU law department offered insights into the integration of technology in criminal investigations and its legal implications.
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The impact of new criminal laws like BNS on petty organised crimes is evident, highlighting challenges with undefined terms. Issues surrounding police custody, bail denial, and electronic evidence admissibility are prominent. Additionally, BNSS introduces community service and tackles crimes against women and children, ushering in a new era of criminal justice on July 1.
The impact of new criminal laws like BNS on petty organised crimes is evident, highlighting challenges with undefined terms. Issues surrounding police custody, bail denial, and electronic evidence admissibility are prominent. Additionally, BNSS introduces community service and tackles crimes against women and children, ushering in a new era of criminal justice on July 1.
‘Bulldozer justice’: Opposition targets Centre over implementation of new criminal laws
The new criminal laws face opposition criticism for lack of debate and alleged unconstitutional changes. However, proponents argue they mark a ‘watershed moment’ for society, transitioning India’s legal framework. President Droupadi Murmu’s approval finalized the replacement of colonial-era statutes with modern laws, focusing on speedy justice and court management.
The new criminal laws face opposition criticism for lack of debate and alleged unconstitutional changes. However, proponents argue they mark a ‘watershed moment’ for society, transitioning India’s legal framework. President Droupadi Murmu’s approval finalized the replacement of colonial-era statutes with modern laws, focusing on speedy justice and court management.
