Anupoma Joyeeta Joyee is a lawyer and writer. You can reach her at [email protected]
Our legal system is severely overwhelmed, and naturally its effect sweeps across the legal aid sector as well.
The regulations for children of incarcerated mothers in Bangladesh are inadequate and/or not being implemented.
Throughout this booklet, which is primarily meant to be read by lawyers and judges, India's apex court has provided an exhaustive list of stereotype-promoting language that should be replaced by alternative language.
On July 13, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court once again upheld the guidelines to stop the arbitrary arrests made by police based on suspicion
In effect, ESMA seems to be nothing short of a joint exploitation tactic by the government and businesses to further oppress workers.
Mothers can now be students' sole legal guardians, but this is only the first step forward
The hostility that the Bangladeshi public usually shows towards women is in no way civilised
Our legal system is severely overwhelmed, and naturally its effect sweeps across the legal aid sector as well.
The regulations for children of incarcerated mothers in Bangladesh are inadequate and/or not being implemented.
Throughout this booklet, which is primarily meant to be read by lawyers and judges, India's apex court has provided an exhaustive list of stereotype-promoting language that should be replaced by alternative language.
On July 13, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court once again upheld the guidelines to stop the arbitrary arrests made by police based on suspicion
In effect, ESMA seems to be nothing short of a joint exploitation tactic by the government and businesses to further oppress workers.
Mothers can now be students' sole legal guardians, but this is only the first step forward
The hostility that the Bangladeshi public usually shows towards women is in no way civilised
There are bigger worries than men being simply boring.
The rape culture in Bangladesh is nurtured by many disappointing legal loopholes.
Nothing that I have to say in this article in criticism of the failures in government policy is new or clever. It is merely the umpteenth rehashing of the anger and frustration that the women of Bangladesh feel every day, both in public and in private.