झूठे गवाह, फ़र्ज़ी सबूत, टॉर्चर, मुंबई बम धमाके की जाँच का आया सच  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LAFMpZQFMY The game of arresting 12 innocent people in the July 2006 Mumbai bomb blast case has been exposed. To make them accused, the accused in other cases and the Panchnama witnesses were presented as witnesses in the Mumbai bomb blast case. The Bombay High Court's decision records every detail of how the story was fabricated. The police did not even care that if 189 people were killed in the terrorist attack, the real accused should be caught. To implicate the innocent, the Mumbai police put all its efforts in preparing a 44,500-page charge sheet. Shouldn't the investigation process and system in terrorist cases be improved? Shouldn't such officers be held accountable? What was ATS doing for 18 years? Why couldn't it catch the real accused? Is India fighting terrorism on the strength of the officers who fabricate stories?

ICJ delivers an unambiguous order on states’ responsibilities to halt climate change https://scroll.in/article/1084853/icj-delivers-an-unambiguous-order-on-states-responsibilities-to-halt-climate-change  Meena Menon  The United Nations’ judicial organ paved the way for states to be held accountable for fossil fuel emissions and the resultant climate harm. failure of states to take measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by continuing fossil fuel production, granting exploration licences or fossil fuel subsidies constituted an internationally wrongful act. States also have an obligation to regulate private actors as a matter of due diligence. in the event that restitution should prove to be materially impossible, responsible states have an obligation to compensate.  

the court held that it was scientifically possible to determine the emissions contribution of each state in both current and historical terms.... states were obliged to adhere to both customary and international laws as well the climate treaties: the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement and other United Nations conventions on biodiversity, desertification as well as human rights and the Law of the Sea.

Two books that reflect life In Mumbai
Former police officer Madhukar Zende’s ‘Mumbai’s Most Wanted’ and journalist Anil Singh’s ‘The Fault with Reality’ reveal life under the surface of the city.

Anil Singh’s collection of his articles is a veritable judgment on the quality of governance by successive governments.  he delves also on the city’s vanishing trees, pavements and the quality of its roads, encroachment on wetlands which leads to flooding during heavy rains.