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The Nuremberg Trials: A Tribunal that Redefined Justice in the 20th Century

"The wrongs which we seek to condemn and punish have been so calculated, so malignant, and so devastating, that civilization cannot tolerate their being ignored." — Justice Robert H. Jackson , Chief U.S. Prosecutor at Nuremberg Introduction: Judging the Wounds of War The year was 1945. The world lay shattered after the Second World War, the most catastrophic conflict in human history. Tens of millions were dead. Cities were razed. But beyond the physical devastation, the war had exposed something even more terrifying — a glimpse into the potential depravity of human nature when law and morality are abandoned. The Allied powers, victorious but morally burdened, faced an unprecedented question: How does one hold an entire regime accountable for atrocities so vast that they defy comprehension? The answer emerged in a courtroom in Nuremberg , Germany, where history witnessed not revenge, but justice — structured, principled, and visionary. The Nuremberg Trials were not ju...
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Lex Regula News Letter - March 04, 2025


Lex Regula News Letter - March 04, 2025

  1. India is in advanced trade negotiations with the US, UK, and EU, aiming to reduce tariffs and enhance exports. This move could strengthen India's global trade position and benefit multiple industries.
  2. The Delhi High Court has ordered Amazon Technologies to pay $39 million for trademark infringement related to Beverly Hills Polo Club. This ruling highlights the importance of intellectual property rights in India.
  3. Morgan Stanley is challenging a US court ruling despite winning the case, arguing against the classification of its deferred compensation plans under ERISA regulations. The outcome could impact financial sector policies.
  4. Casey Anthony, previously acquitted in her daughter’s high-profile murder case, has re-emerged on TikTok as a legal advocate. Her presence has sparked widespread debate on legal ethics and social media influence.
  5. The Supreme Court will hear a petition filed by Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind on December 4, challenging the Places of Worship Act amid rising communal tensions in Sambhal. The verdict could have major implications for religious site regulations.
  6. The Supreme Court advised Punjab’s farmer leader, Jagjit Singh Dallewal, to ensure protests remain peaceful and do not block highways. The court emphasized the importance of public order while respecting the right to protest.
  7. A Delhi court convicted five individuals for culpable homicide and unlawful assembly in the 2020 Delhi riots, while acquitting two due to insufficient evidence. Sentencing is expected soon.
  8. The Supreme Court questioned the Tamil Nadu government on Minister Senthil Balaji’s reappointment despite serious money laundering charges. The court raised concerns about ethical governance and accountability.
  9. The Delhi High Court granted the state government additional time to respond to the CAG audit report on financial irregularities, allowing them to submit clarifications before further legal proceedings.
  10. The Indian government is considering amending the Advocates Act to impose stricter regulations on foreign law firms operating in India, a move that could impact legal outsourcing and corporate law practices.
  11. The Delhi High Court ordered the blocking of gambling websites, including BaaziAdda and Baazi247, citing their violation of Indian gaming laws and involvement in illegal betting activities.

Stay tuned with the Lex Regula News Letter for latest updates!


 

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Hi there, I'm Rahul Mukherjee. A legal professional with a strong foundation in Criminal Law, Civil Law, Human Rights Law etc. I am passionate about legal advocacy, social justice, and community services. Also I provide my services free of cost to people in need through various NGOs. Thank you very much. Hope to see you soon!

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