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Crime, Human rights and justice in new millennium / A.L. Prasad.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi. Kunal books; 2012.Edition: 1st ed. 2012Description: 272 p . ; hardbound 14x22cmISBN:
  • 978-93-80752-82-2
DDC classification:
  • 23 341.48 PRA
Contents:
1. Respecting human life in 21st century 2. Human rights and political participation in the 21st century 3. Advocacy issues and strategies 4. A pirate looks at the twenty first century 5. Social justice: New challenges for social work in the 21st century 6. The battle for labour rights in China in the 21st century 7. Basic right 21st century challenge 8. Crime, Human rights, and the limits of criminology 9. American's foreign policy in the next millennium 10. Recalibration of an ancient individual right
Summary: Criminal law has always been a great source for the enlargement of human rights. In other words, many of our existing fundamentals and inalienable rights, if studied carefully, would have their origins in situations and cases relating to criminal jurisprudence. The criminal justice system plays an important role in tackling discrimination. The courts, police, probation, and prison services are all part of this system. The courts also have a central role in hearing discrimination claims and deciding on remedies when claims are successful.
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Books Books Tetso College Library Political Science Non-fiction 341.48 PRA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 7847

1. Respecting human life in 21st century
2. Human rights and political participation in the 21st century
3. Advocacy issues and strategies
4. A pirate looks at the twenty first century
5. Social justice: New challenges for social work in the 21st century
6. The battle for labour rights in China in the 21st century
7. Basic right 21st century challenge
8. Crime, Human rights, and the limits of criminology
9. American's foreign policy in the next millennium
10. Recalibration of an ancient individual right

Criminal law has always been a great source for the enlargement of human rights. In other words, many of our existing fundamentals and inalienable rights, if studied carefully, would have their origins in situations and cases relating to criminal jurisprudence. The criminal justice system plays an important role in tackling discrimination. The courts, police, probation, and prison services are all part of this system. The courts also have a central role in hearing discrimination claims and deciding on remedies when claims are successful.

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