Ravi Nair

In the second part of this series, we question the proportionality of detention given the low likelihood of deportations

This Republic Day, this article, the first in the series related to the illegal detention of foreigners in Assam, examines domestic and global laws allowing such unfettered powers to governments.

The recent arrest of two nuns in Chhattisgarh under anti-conversion and NIA laws reveals the fictional limits of the Indian State’s persecution of religious freedom, all at the cost of due process.

India’s refusal to accept individual complaints under the ICCPR leaves political prisoners without international recourse, unless civil society chooses to act.

The final part of the four-part deep-dive into the recent case before the Supreme Court of India calling for a halt to arms sale to Israel as it commits genocide against the Palestinians.

Part 2 of a four-part deep-dive into the recent case before the Supreme Court of India calling for a halt to arms sale to Israel as it commits genocide against the Palestinians.

Part 1 of a four-part deep-dive into the recent case before the Supreme Court of India calling for a halt to arms sale to Israel as it commits genocide against the Palestinians.

The sixth article in the series related to the fourth periodic report submitted by India under Article 40 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) examines how the government of India made a valiant attempt to report insufficiently on the overcrowding of undertrials and the absence of hygiene or medical care in Indian prisons.

When we in India cannot prosecute any security personnel without executive sanction, hoping for extradition to North America of even the small fish is living in wonderland, writes Ravi Nair.