International Journal of Human Rights Law Review
International Open Access Double Blind Peer Reviewed, Referred Journal
ISSN No. : 2583-7095
ISSN No. : 2583-7095
Master Archive
Explore our comprehensive collection of research articles
Abstract
The rapid expansion of the internet and digital platforms has led to the rise of sophisticated cybercrimes that go beyond traditional online frauds. This paper explores modern cyber threats, including advanced phishing attacks, ransomware as a service (RaaS), cyberterrorism, cryptojacking, deepfakes, and AI-driven attacks. These crimes leverage emerging technologies, targeting victims with precision and causing […]
Abstract
India’s Broadcasting Services (Regulation) Bill, introduced in 2023 and revised in 2024, represents the most ambitious legislative overhaul of broadcast regulation since the Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Act of 1995. Ostensibly designed to consolidate a fragmented regulatory architecture and adapt the law to the realities of digital media, the Bill has provoked significant controversy among […]
Abstract
Artificial Intelligence is no longer a speculative presence in judicial systems. Artificial Intelligence is used for case management software to algorithmic risk assessments used for bail and sentencing decisions across jurisdictions. Courts are increasingly engaging and investing in automated tools that promise efficiency, consistency, and speed. Yet many of these systems still operate as “black […]
Abstract
The rapid expansion of digital technologies, artificial intelligence, and online communication platforms has significantly transformed the nature of cybercrime, giving rise to a new form of technology-enabled fraud popularly known as “digital arrest scams.” These scams involve cybercriminals impersonating law enforcement agencies, judicial authorities, telecom regulators, or financial institutions through video calls, AI-generated voices, forged […]
Abstract
This paper examines the procedure for filing a complaint under the Consumer Protection Act 2019, which was enacted to strengthen consumer rights and provide an accessible remedy against unfair trade practices, defective goods, and deficient services. The Act establishes a simplified and time-bound redressal system through Consumer Commissions at the District, State, and National levels. […]
Abstract
This paper argues that Pegasus-type zero-click, full-device spyware cannot be justified under India’s present interception framework and fails constitutional proportionality. We first distinguish endpoint device takeover from interception “in transit,” then map spyware capabilities (live mic/camera, keystrokes, file access) against Section 5(2), Indian Telegraph Act, 1885; Section 69 and Section 69B, Information Technology Act, 2000; […]
Abstract
The constitutional design and drafting processes in India and South Africa reflect unique socio-political trajectories shaped by colonial legacies, liberation struggles, and democratic aspirations. This comparative study investigates these processes to explore how each nation’s constitution evolved as a foundational legal instrument fostering democracy, equality, and social justice. India’s Constitution, adopted in 1950, is the […]
Abstract
The Consumer protection act of 2019 played one of the most important roles; it introduced some of the important concepts like product liability. Due to the rapid expansion of technology and, along with globalization, the role of markets and e-commerce has increased rapidly. As we all know, consumers have various needs and demands before buying […]
Abstract
This short note examines the psychology of conflict and emphasizes the role that mental processes play in settling conflicts. Research on how ingrained fears, problems, and cognitive distortions impact the intensification of conflict looks at cognitive biases, emotional intelligence, and negotiation techniques. The short note highlights how crucial it is to comprehend such mental triggers […]
Abstract
The marital rape exception (“MRE”) enshrined as Exception 2 to Section 63 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 is a colonial vestige that deprives married women of comprehensive legal protection from non-consensual sexual activities perpetrated by their husbands. This article contends that the MRE is constitutionally flawed under Articles 14, 15, 19, and 21 of […]