CRIMES AND JUSTICE OF INDIA IN GLOBAL ERA

Abstract

Before addressing the topic of criminal activity and justice in global relations, it is important to first briefly assess how the concept of global justice is treated in unique theoretical traditions. The concept of justice as it has evolved over time has been the subject of intense debate among students and political thinkers. Ronald Dworkin argues that all tactics for achieving justice are based on completely unusual assumptions, but have unique interpretations. He offers a summary of the equality thesis, viz. "the hobbies of community participants count and count equally." All modern legal theories try to deal with these two questions: "What are the hobbies of people" and "what follows from the assumption that the hobbies are similar." variations remain, but these questions are clearly answered. on the other hand, it has been argued that contested legal theories are based entirely on values ​​that may be exceptional in nature; exceptional processes offer their own "extreme political beliefs" such as "equality in Marxism, liberty in libertarianism, utility in utilitarianism, contractual equality in liberal egalitarianism, general precision in communitarians, and androgyny in feminism." However, applying the concept of justice to global relations has remained difficult, the number one reason being the dominance of realism as a concept in mainstream global family member (IR) scholarship. Realism advocates selfish pursuit across states. Realism dominated IR to such an extent that the socio-technological competence section of IR was considered without values, ethics and morality. Despite the fact that in modern times, partly due to rapid globalization, increasing democratization processes and the dominance of the human rights agenda, the idea of ​​justice is gaining more and more attention in the field of IR. In this context, it can be significant to cite views related to authors such as Hedley Bull, Terry Nardin, Michael Walzer and Chris Brown, who consider justice as a central theme of the IR concept.