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Indo - Gulf Reparation Mechanisms’
Conclusion
Overseas Indians’ Legal Cell
The ‘Overseas Indians’ Legal Cell’ is a Non-profit Organization, committed to help end the exploitation of Migrant workers and social injustices. The legal cell was started by the petitioner in 1996. Time and again, the ‘Legal Cell’ has received thousands of grievance letters from the affected persons during the tenure of their employment in the Gulf countries. Endeavours have always been made by the Legal Cell to render possible support to them
Towards this, we rely on the principles contained in the national and international law, whereas the peoples of the United Nations have in the Charter reaffirmed the Protection of the Rights of all migrant workers and members of their families.
Respectfully Submitted
Petitioner
Postal Address:
Mr. P. K. Jabir
Overseas Indians’ Legal Cell,
5th Floor, Metro Plaza Building,
Market Road, Kochi, Kerala, India Pin-682 014.
Email.info@legalcell.com
Supporting Websites:
www.reparationlaw.com ; www.judgmentcreditor.com ;www.uaeprison.com ; www.judgmentforsale.com ; www.migrantforum.com ; www.legalcell.com ; www.lawyersindia.com ; www.pbdindia.com ; www.indiadiaspora.com
Get the copy: Representation for ‘Indo-Gulf Reparation Mechanisms’
- Representation Full Text
- Summary of the Representation
- Key Recommendations
- Preface by Mr. V.R. Krishna Iyer, Former Justice, Supreme Court of India
- Covering Letter by Mr. K. Sukumaran, Former Justice of Kerala and Bombay High Courts
- Existing Mechanism(s) Inter-American System; African Union; European Union
- About Petitioner
- Recipients
- Acknowledgements
- Conclusion
- Description of documents
- Featured Responses
- Comment, Opinion and Expert Views
- Suggestion Box
- Donate Now
Download the Representation (PDF 1.58 MB Size)
Return to:: ‘Indo-Gulf Reparation Mechanisms’
Reference resources:
Is the External Affairs Ministry of India above the Law?
The External Affairs Ministry, Government of India, Respondent in C.W.No.4972/97 (C.M.9144/97) was directed by High Court of Delhi, an order of mandamus to dispose of the representation submitted by petitioner within two months of the date of the Judgment. The directives contained in the judgment of Delhi High Court was dated 20-11-1997. The External Affairs Ministry, Government of India, was directed by High Court of Delhi to dispose of the representation submitted by petitioner within two months of the date of the Judgment. The directives contained in the judgment of Delhi High Court was dated 20-11-1997. In total negation of such a specific order of the Delhi High Court, the External Affairs Ministry, despite the lapse of 16 years of date of the judgment, demonstrates a blatant disrespect to the law of the country. The legal instruments that a society or government develops in order to deal effectively with crime and meaningful relief to victims of their circumstances. Full text: Is the External Affairs Ministry of India above the Law?...Read More
Forum submissions:
Representation for ‘Indo-Gulf Reparation Mechanisms’ - Reparation Law
Representation for ‘Indo-Gulf Reparation Mechanisms’ - Migrant Forum
Invest in a Judgment
Prospects:- International human rights treaties and instruments provide that victims of international crimes have the right to seek and obtain effective remedies for the violation of their rights. In honouring the victims’ right to benefit from remedies and reparation, the international community keeps faith with the plight of victims, survivors and future human generations and reaffirms international law in the field...International Courts and Tribunals
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