Peace and security are necessary prerequisites for social harmony as well as political and economic development. It is a truism that peace in any country is dependent on social justice and the availability of economic opportunities.

It would not be far from the truth to say that as Indian citizens, we are being manipulated into slowly but surely losing our humanity. Social and economic inequality manifesting in conspicuous consumption by a few,  side by side with the poverty of the many, exacerbated by infrastructure deficits and dysfunctional schools and healthcare all over the country have led to deep feelings of injustice and hopelessness among our youths. Lack of opportunity, shameless corruption and a capricious political culture have destroyed institutions and entrenched a climate of impunity. Add these together and the cocktail that results is unprecedented insecurity and an attitude of self-help by citizens.

Social injustice impedes growth and development, hampering or even halting improvement in living standards, fair distribution of income, creation of opportunities, and the elimination of inequalities. The inadequacy of economic growth, imbalances in economic structures, and imperfections in education and training systems contribute to, and are aggravated by, unjust conditions in the world.

The most extreme form of exploitation in employment is slavery. Most groups which are exploited in employment are underprivileged groups, such as indigenous populations, women, children, immigrants, the illiterate, and the lowest levels of national society, the aged, and the disabled. Such groups may not have the knowledge or other means to combat exploitation and may sink into a state of apathy and resignation.

Poorer people suffer most from environmental problems in a wide range of areas — food, transport, factories and fuel. Other groups also bear an unjust burden of environmental problems, including ethnic communities, women, children, and people in developing countries and future generations, not to mention non-human species.

Society is so stratified that many groups and individuals find themselves unable to make a significant contribution in the job market. This is more apparent in minority groupings of age (both the youngest and the oldest), sex (most often women), and race.

Violence against women is a problem around the world. It affects women of all races, ethnic groups, classes and nationalities. It is a life-threatening problem for individual women, and it is a costly problem for societies. Because women are ‘easy’ victims, they experience a great deal of direct behavioural violence in every society. The use of violence against women as a form of control is not only pervasive, but varied in its expression. Such variations reflect social and cultural differences which have resulted in battering, rape, dowry death, selective malnourishment, female infanticide, gang rape, forced prostitution, homicide, sexual harassment, international sexual trafficking and slavery, sexual degradation, child prostitution, violent pornography, child sexual abuse, abuse of widows and elderly women and many more.

Security is one of the basic needs; it can also be seen as a basic value in our modern societies where more and more systems are developed to guarantee security. Security is a highly valued goal, which may be difficult to reach because of different threats and risks in personal lives and in near and global environments.

Law can be a double-edged sword: although it may serve to reinforce prevailing social and economic relations, it can also be a powerful tool of those seeking to resist, challenge, and transform those relations. At the local, national, and global levels, states, elites, and citizens increasingly turn to law as an important tool for bargaining, enshrining, and challenging norms, policies, and their implementation. By its nature, law is a device that provides a particular language, structure, and formality for naming and ordering things, and this characteristic gives it the potential to become a force independent of the initial powers and intentions behind it, even beyond the existence of independent and effective legal institutions. Law is thus simultaneously a product of social and power relations and a tool for challenging and reshaping those relations.

Here , at iPleaders, a pioneer in online legal education having students in over 20 countries and track record of delivering legal and compliance learning solutions to companies like Samsung, Microsoft and BCG, offers cutting edge online courses focused on practical aspects of law and business. On completion physical copies of certificates are awarded.

One of our popular courses will guide you How to file an FIR when you witness a crime, where to file an FIR, how to file a complaint or lodge a general diary, pointers for drafting effective FIRs, that is, FIRs which police is likely to register and taken action on, and which enable criminal trial to be effective. You will also learn what can be done if the police refuse to register the FIR. So, hurry up! Currently huge admission is going on. To enrol, please click HERE

Another most popular course of ours teaches you how to use the Right to Information Act to secure information, identifying the correct public authority and public information officer, how to prepare and file a proper RTI application, what to do in the event the public information officer refuses to accept RTI application and how to file appeals and complaints.Currently huge admission is going on for this course. To enrol, please click HERE

You can pursue these courses from anywhere in the world. Though focus is on Indian law and practices, these courses are globally relevant and attract a large number of international professionals. Our courses are pursued by CEOs, Managers, Entrepreneurs, Accountants, General Counsels, Corporate Lawyers, Civil and Criminal Litigators, Government Officials and Students from all disciplines.

Our alumni include Bureaucrats, Directors of PSUs and listed companies, Presidents of Banks, Lawyers from reputed firms, and General Counsels of Airlines, major finance groups and big tech companies.

Everything is judged by its appearance; what are unseen counts for nothing. Never let yourself get lost in the crowd, then, or buried in oblivion. Stand out. Be conspicuous, at all cost. Make yourself a magnet of attention by appearing larger, more colourful, and more knowledgeable, than the bland and timid masses.

Burning more brightly than those around you is a skill that no one is born with. You have to learn to attract attention. It’s your responsibility to attach your name and reputation to a quality, an image, which sets you apart from other people. This image can be something like a characteristic style of dress, or a personality or knowledge that amuses people and gets talked about.

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