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Should Internet shutdowns be used to maintain public order?

"No Internet Means No Work, No Pay, No Food": Internet Shutdowns Deny Access to Basic Rights in "Digital India"

Gauhati High Court to hear PIL challenging the Telecom Suspension Rules in March

The Court allowed the intervention application of the Internet Freedom Foundation who argued that internet shutdowns deprive citizens of their fundamental rights.

The Curious Case Of Speech And Internet - Media, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. "If freedom of speech is taken away, then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter." George Washington Unlike fundamental rights, the right to Internet is a 21st century phenomenon. The right to life and freedom to speak one's mind are so intrinsically linked to human existence that it is affirmed by constitution and statutes around the world. The right to Internet is a prerogative recognised through judicial diktat and through a judgement of the Supreme Court (SC) in Anuradha Bhasin vs Union of India case In

Farm union legal cell writes UN farmers illegal detention

URL copied Farm union's legal cell writes to UN on farmers' illegal detention The farm unions' legal cell which is representing farmers facing legal challenges emerging out of the Republic Day violence, has written to the United Nations Human Rights Commission (UNHRC) on "illegal detention" and suspension of the internet at protest sites on the borders of the national capital. The Internet has been snapped at Singhu, Ghazipur and Tikri protest sites to "maintain public safety and for averting public emergency". Besides this, 127 people have been arrested since the clash between protesting farmers and police during the tractor rally against the three farm laws on January 26.

Farm union's legal cell writes to UN on farmers' illegal detention

Farm union's legal cell writes to UN on farmers' illegal detention ​ By IANS | Published on ​ Mon, Feb 8 2021 17:21 IST | ​ 0 Views   Farmers near Barricades at Delhi -Ghazipur Border on Monday 08 February 2021. (Photo: Partha Prathim Sarkar/IANS). Image Source: IANS News New Delhi, Feb 8 : The farm unions' legal cell which is representing farmers facing legal challenges emerging out of the Republic Day violence, has written to the United Nations Human Rights Commission (UNHRC) on "illegal detention" and suspension of internet at protest sites on the borders of the national capital. Internet has been snapped at Singhu, Ghazipur and Tikri protest sites to "maintain public safety and for averting public emergency". Besides this, 127 people have been arrested since the clash between protesting farmers and police during the tractor rally against the three farm laws on January 26.

Farmer unions write to UNHRC on farmers' illegal detention, internet suspension | coastaldigest.com

New Delhi, Feb 8: The farm unions' legal cell which is representing farmers facing legal challenges emerging out of the Republic Day violence, has written to the United Nations Human Rights Commission (UNHRC) on "illegal detention" and suspension of internet at protest sites on the borders of the national capital.

Farmer unions write to India head of UNHRC, seek intervention in farmers' arrest : The Tribune India

Vinayak Padmadeo Ghazipur, February 7 The farm unions, through their legal cell, have approached the India head of the United Nations Human Rights Commission (UNHRC) to intervene in the issue arrest of farmers and disruption of internet services at the protest sites. The letter addressed to the Human Rights Commissioner, United Nations India, and was sent on January 31. “That your lordship, as the matter of Human Rights violations, we want your concern towards the situation of farmers in India and in the ongoing agitation. Kindly interfere in the matter and issue guidelines to the state for violating the human rights,” the letter from advocates Vasu Kukreja, Ravneet Kaur and Jaswanthi Anbuselvam reads.