- Dr. Anthony Raju - Advocate, Supreme Court of India, Dynamic Internationally Accredited Human Rights Defender, Inspirational, spiritual and motivational speaker, Peace Activist & Social Worker and is one of global's foremost voices of Human Right
- H.E. Dr. Anthony Raju has been invited by Ukraine as a Panelist
- A very important section 12 of the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993
- डॉ. एंथोनी राजू सबसे बेहतरीन और प्रतिभाशाली आपराधिक अधिवक्ताओं और प्रसिद्ध मानवाधिकार कार्यकर्ताओं में से एक हैं,
- उज्जैन रेप केस, हम इसकी कड़े शब्दों मै निंदा करते है , डॉ अन्थोनी राजू अधिवक्ता सुप्रीम कोर्ट एंड जाने मने मानव अधिकार एक्टिविस्ट
- Allow virtual presence of accused: HC to trial courts
- एक राष्ट्र, एक चुनाव, ऐतिहासिक एवं साहसिक निर्णय। डॉ. एंथोनी राजू एडवोकेट सुप्रीम कोर्ट
- इस देश के मजबूर ,लाचार ,गरीब ,बेबस ,बेरोजगार लोगो की चिंता नहीं है
- अन्याय एवं अत्याचार के खिलाफ आवाज उठाएं, डॉ. एंथोनी राजू एडवोकेट सुप्रीम कोर्ट और प्रसिद्ध मानवाधिकार और शांति कार्यकर्ता ने कहा
- दिल्ली सरकार के वरिष्ठ अधिकारी पर दोस्त की नाबालिग बेटी से बलात्कार का मामला दर्ज,
FREEDOM FROM TORTURE
FREEDOM FROM TORTURE
Main article: Torture
Throughout history, torture has been used as a method of political re-education, interrogation, punishment, and coercion. In addition to state-sponsored torture, individuals or groups may be motivated to inflict torture on others for similar reasons to those of a state; however, the motive for torture can also be for the sadistic gratification of the torturer, as in the Moors murders.
Since the mid-20th century, torture is prohibited under international law and the domestic laws of most countries. It is considered to be a violation of human rights, and is declared to be unacceptable by Article 5 of the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Signatories of the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and the Additional Protocols I and II of June 8, 1977 officially agree not to torture captured persons in armed conflicts, whether international or internal. Torture is also prohibited by the United Nations Convention Against Torture, which has been ratified by 157 countries.
National and international legal prohibitions on torture derive from a consensus that torture and similar ill-treatment are immoral, as well as impractical. Despite these international conventions, organizations that monitor abuses of human rights (e.g., Amnesty International, the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims) report widespread use condoned by states in many regions of the world. Amnesty International estimates that at least 81 world governments currently practice torture, some of them openly.
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