The article discusses the impact of Artificial Intelligence on Indian securities markets, emphasizing that the existing SEBI PFUTP Regulations are inadequate to address automated market manipulation due to their reliance on human intent. It proposes regulatory reforms, including a shift to a pattern-based standard and enhanced broker accountability, to ensure fair trading practices.
Author Archives: Admin
Googly or Full Toss? How Indian Competition Law Has Struggled to Bowl Out the BCCI
The BCCI, a dominant force in Indian cricket, has faced scrutiny under competition laws for its monopolistic practices, including player contracts and media rights. Despite past penalties, meaningful reforms remain absent. The 2023 Competition (Amendment) Act empowers the CCI to impose structural changes rather than just fines, highlighting the need for effective regulation.
How do countries legitimize the death penalty?
Author: Aishath Shaufa Ahmed Steps towards the abolition of the death penalty in countries or imposing a moratorium on its use are common. Yet, it leaves us to wonder how countries that impose capital punishment legitimize it. The death penalty is presumed to serve objectives such as deterrence and retribution. Ideally, it is expected toContinueContinue reading “How do countries legitimize the death penalty?”
In Memoriam: Remembering the Legacy of Professor Rahmatullah Khan in International Law
Professor Rahmatullah Khan (01 July 1934 to 31 March 2023) was the professor of International Law and held the Jawaharlal Nehru Chair for International Environmental Law at School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi (JNU). He also served as the head of Centre for Studies in Diplomacy, International Law and Economics (1979-1982); Vice-PresidentContinueContinue reading “In Memoriam: Remembering the Legacy of Professor Rahmatullah Khan in International Law”
Maldives Legal and Political History
Abstract The Republic of Maldives has an interesting history. The early history of the Maldives remains mostly a mystery. The little bits and pieces that historians have been able to uncover show that the people of the Maldives were strong seafarers who lived a simple life. The sea provided them with the riches they needed,ContinueContinue reading “Maldives Legal and Political History”
Enigma of Capital Punishment in Rape Cases: A Socio-Legal Approach
Abstract There can be no offence than that of rape which attacks on the dignity and sanctity of womanhood especially in countries like India where woman is treated as goddess under Hinduism. It is needless to argue that the offence committed against woman is increasing on daily basis and the numbers available on government recordsContinueContinue reading “Enigma of Capital Punishment in Rape Cases: A Socio-Legal Approach”
Call for Book Review Editor
The Indian Society for Legal Research is seeking a book review editor. The post involves the commissioning, selection, and editing of reviews for inclusion on the website domain. The initial duration shall be of 03 months with a possibility of extension. Applications are invited from suitable undergraduate candidates: 4th/5th year students in case of integratedContinueContinue reading “Call for Book Review Editor”
Symposium on Decoding Maldives’ Foreign Investment and Arbitration Law Regime
The Cambridge International Law Journal Blog (CILJ Blog) recently published a symposium on ‘Decoding Maldives’ Foreign Investment and Arbitration Law Regime.’ Please find the link to articles published in this symposium. Decoding Maldives’ Foreign Investment and Arbitration Law Regime: An IntroductionAuthors: Asna Ahmed (Dean- Faculty of Shariah and Law, Villa College, Maldives) Mohd Imran (Lecturer-ContinueContinue reading “Symposium on Decoding Maldives’ Foreign Investment and Arbitration Law Regime”
Book Review: Mirages of International Justice
Mirages of International Justice: The Elusive Pursuit of a Transnational Legal Order Mathew Parish, Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, UK 2011. 259pp. ISBN 978 1 84980 4080 (ceased) This book is a powerful insight on the International justice and the roles played by the States and International organizations for the attainment of justice. The book exploresContinueContinue reading “Book Review: Mirages of International Justice”
Sun Travel v. Hilton: High Court of Maldives Confirms Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards
In a recent decision in Sun Travel v Hilton1, the High Court of the Maldives grappled with the question of whether a party applying for the enforcement of a foreign arbitral award is required to apply for both recognition and enforcement of the award. The judgment adds another loop to the long-running dispute involving the arbitrationContinueContinue reading “Sun Travel v. Hilton: High Court of Maldives Confirms Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards”