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India is one of the few jurisdictions to statutorily define public policy through the Arbitration and Conciliation Amendment Act, 2015. Within the definition of public policy, India has statutorily included the grounds of fraud, corruption, fundamental policy of Indian law and basic notions of justice and morality.
The aforesaid statement
[1] depicts the elusive nature of ‘public policy’ in legal proceedings that draw upon its presence in statute, conventions and legal systems. The Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards, 1958 (“
New York Convention”) is a critical international convention that gives room for public policy considerations while assessing enforcement of a foreign arbitral award (foreign award). Article V(2)(b) of the New York Convention states:
“(V)(2) Recognition and enforcement of an arbitral award may also be refused if the competent authority in the country where recognition and enforcement is sought finds that:
(a) The subject matter of the difference is not capable of settlement by arbitration under the law of that country; or
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What today’s politicians could learn from the relationship between Gandhi and his critic VSS Sastri
Though they were on opposite sides of the political spectrum, the two men would defend each other passionately against criticisms from their own camps. Jan 02, 2021 · 11:30 am Mohandas Gandhi and VSS Sastri | Gandhi (Elliott & Fry, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons), Sastri (National Photo Company Collection, Library of Congress, Public Domain)
It was the late in the evening on January 12, 1924. At the Servants of India Society house in Poona, the organisation’s President VS Srinivasa Sastri had just sat to have his supper, when the local doctor came rushing in and huffed out an urgent message: Mahatma Gandhi, incarcerated in Yerawada Jail on the city’s periphery, had been taken to Sassoon Hospital for an emergency operation to remove his appendix. Gandhi had asked to meet Sastri before his surgery.