Threat To Public Order News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Threat to public order. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Threat To Public Order Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Incorporating limits: The Hindu Editorial on IPC and hate speech


Proposed hate speech provisions should be clear and free of vagueness
Speech is free, but it is a freedom that comes with responsibility. And responsible speech is not just something that does not contain abuse, defamation or incitement to violence. It is increasingly seen as expression that tends not to discriminate against or incite hatred towards groups based on race, gender, caste, religious belief, sexual orientation, nationality or immigration status. The world has moved away from a free speech doctrine based on a formal equality among different viewpoints to one that discourages the targeting of any vulnerable section. The term ‘hate speech’ and calls for laws that specifically seek to punish it arise from this inclusive understanding of the basis on which speech is restricted in modern democracies. In this backdrop, the proposal to incorporate provisions against hate speech in the penal law is quite welcome. A committee appointed by the Union Home Ministry, tasked ....

Union Home Ministry , Supreme Court , Committee For Reforms , Information Technology , Law Commission , Expert Committee , Criminal Laws , Information Technology Act , Incorporating Limits , Proposed Hate Speech Provisions , Clear And Free Of Vagueness , Freedom That Comes With Responsibility , Responsible Speech , Incitement To Violence Hatred Towards Groups , Religious Belief , Sexual Orientation , Immigration Status , Free Speech Doctrine , Formal Equality Among Different Viewpoints , Discourages The Targeting Of Any Vulnerable Section , Inclusive Understanding , Modern Democracies , Penal Law Provisions , Union Home Ministry Committee , Changes In Criminal Law , Hate Speech ,

Unwarranted arrest: On sedition charges against Raghu Ramakrishna Raju


The casual resort by the police to the sedition clause continues to cause concern
The arrest of K. Raghu Ramakrishna Raju, an MP from Andhra Pradesh, on the grave charge of sedition, is yet another instance of the misuse of the provision relating to exciting “disaffection” against the government. The police in different States have been invoking sedition, an offence defined in Section 124A IPC, against critics of the establishment and prominent dissenters. It is not surprising that Mr. Raju, a vocal detractor of A.P. Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy, is sought to be prosecuted. However, his arrest is unwarranted, considering that he is being accused of only speech-based offences relating to his diatribe against his party leader and CM. It has predictably, and not without justification, invited charges of political vendetta. Even if one were to accept at face value the prosecution’s claim that his speeches stoked hatred against communities he had referred to alleg ....

Andhra Pradesh , Arnesh Kumar , Supreme Court , Ramakrishna Raju , Mohan Reddy , Unwarranted Arrest , Sedition Clause , K Raghu Ramakrishna Raju , Andhra Pradesh Mp , Grave Charge Of Sedition , Exciting Disaffection Against The Government , Police In Different States , Offence Defined In Section 124a Ipc , Critics Of The Establishment , Prominent Dissenters , Ap Chief Minister Ys Jagan Mohan Reddy , Speech Based Offences , Charges Of Political Vendetta , Stoking Hatred Against Communities , Alleged Rampant Conversion Activities , Section 153 A , Section 505 , Prison Term , Arnesh Kumar Ruling , Life Imprisonment , Bail Petition ,

Fuzzy law, unclear jurisprudence, trampled rights


Fuzzy law, unclear jurisprudence, trampled rights
Updated:
Updated:
The legal regime that enables the government to block websites needs urgent reform
Share Article
The legal regime that enables the government to block websites needs urgent reform
On February 1, 2021, in the wake of the intensification of the farmers’ protests and reports of violent incidents on January 26 – a number of Twitter accounts became inaccessible in India. These included (among many others) the accounts of
The Caravan magazine, the actor Sushant Singh, and the Kisan Ekta Morcha handle, which was chronicling the protests. In the beginning, it was unclear whether this was Twitter’s decision, based on its belief that the accounts had violated its Terms of Service (the reason for its permanent suspension of Donald Trump from its platform, for example), or whether Twitter had been ordered to do so by the government, or by a court. ....

Jammu And Kashmir , Shreya Singhal , Sushant Singh , Donald Trump , Supreme Court , Terms Of Service , Information Technology , Rajya Sabha Member Of Parliament , High Court , Kisan Ekta Morcha , Information Technology Act , Focus Podcast , Blocking Rules , Indian Express , Apar Gupta , Kashmir Internet Ban , Rajya Sabha Member , Gautam Bhatia , Farmers Protests , Twitter Accounts , Government Of India , Section 69a Of The Information Technology Act , Hashtag Modiplanningfarmergenocide , Threat To Public Order , Accounts Of Journalists , And Politicians ,