000-tobecategorised

How systemic issues like pendency sustain the Indian judiciary’s corruption problem  https://theleaflet.in/judicial-accountability/how-systemic-issues-like-pendency-sustain-the-indian-judiciarys-corruption-problem  At the heart of the matter are long standing ailments such as India’s massive case backlog of over 5 crore cases

The lack of transparency in judicial appointments, inadequate accountability mechanisms, and the judiciary’s resistance to external oversight further compound the issue. For example, the in-house mechanism for addressing judicial misconduct, overseen by the Chief Justice of India, has been criticised as opaque and ineffective, with no FIR permitted against a judge without the CJI’s approval. The courts are not too enthusiastic about providing information in RTI. ..

In  Transparency International’s 2013 Global Corruption Barometer, 45 percent of surveyed households viewed the judiciary as corrupt, and when Indian respondents were asked to give a score between ‘1 to 5’ regarding how corrupt they believed the judiciary to be, Indians gave an average score of 3.3. 

Global Corruption Barometer 2013
01 April 2013   https://www.transparency.org/en/publications/global-corruption-barometer-2013  Global Corruption Barometer 2013 In  Transparency International’s 2013 Global Corruption Barometer, 45 percent of surveyed households viewed the judiciary as corrupt, and when Indian respondents were asked to give a score between ‘1 to 5’ regarding how corrupt they believed the judiciary to be, Indians gave an average score of 3.3. 
01 April 2013 

 The latest findings from Transparency International’s Global Corruption Barometer series – the world's largest survey asking citizens about their direct personal experience of corruption in their daily lives – shows what people experience and just how far countries have to go to fight corruption. It’s no wonder that measuring corruption is at the heart of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Transparency International also believes it is necessary to have good quality data. That is why it is important to ask real people how they face corruption in their daily lives.   https://youtu.be/ybUstRYy1dU    

PI 2024 for Asia Pacific: Leaders failing to stop corruption amid an escalating climate crisis  https://www.transparency.org/en/news/cpi-2024-asia-pacific-leaders-failing-to-stop-corruption-amid-escalating-climate-crisis C

 Corruption Perception Index 2023: India ranks 93 among 180 nations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O8q5XPZc7FI
Manu Law Feb 29, 2024 
In 2023, India obtained a total score of 39, a slight decrease from the previous year's score of 40. Its rank in 2022 stood at 85. In the Asian region, Singapore claimed the top position with a score of 83, securing the fifth spot.
India was positioned 93rd out of 180 countries on the Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) for 2023, as per the latest report by Transparency International. This index evaluates countries based on the perceived levels of corruption within their public sectors. Denmark led the rankings, followed by Finland, New Zealand, and Norway.
The index operates on a scale from 0 to 100, where 0 signifies high corruption and 100 indicates very low corruption.

Samajwadi Party MP, former Union Minister and National General Secretary of SP Ramjilal Suman's residence in Agra was vandalized. Earlier, the Karni Sena had vandalized the Bhopal state office of Samajwadi Party.

https://www.facebook.com/DrSunilam/videos/ Dr Sunilam's facebook  https://www.facebook.com/share/v/18FigAFxMs/ 

Karni Sena should answer how many kings of the country were there who ruled by making compromises with the Mughals and the British. Should they be called traitors of the country's freedom movement or not?