The Jirga system in Pakistan has historically served as an informal approach to imparting community-based justice. However, the practical implications of this system raise serious questions regarding its compliance with Islamic
jurisprudence and constitutional mandates. This thesis analyses the Jirga system through an Islamic lens, exploring its conceptual foundation in Islamic law and ide ... read more
Agreement must be kept/ treaty must be followed is a famous international law principle Pacta Sunt Servanda, this principle honors and upholds the treaties and agreements between different states. This research explores the application of this principle in the context of the Indus Waters Treaty between the two rival countries Pakistan and India. Moreover, this research probes into the historica ... read more
PDFThis research explores emerging challenges and legal issues relevant to the ecommerce zone in Pakistan, including privacy concerns, digital fraud, deceptive marketing practices, and the regulation of online marketplaces. The study's initial phase is focused on empirical research on the significance, challenges, and chances of expansion of ecommerce. Secondly, this research deals with a comprehe ... read more
PDFThe impact on the erstwhile Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) remained one the most profound subjects of debate and controversy since 2010 when parliament passed the 18th Amendment to the 1973 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. It was a groundbreaking legislation that focused on decentralizing power and empowering the provinces. I have always been fascinated by the legal ... read more
PDFThe fundamental rights described in the constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (1973) as well as The Indian Constitution postulates the concept of double jeopardy. A well-known maxim "autrefois convict" prohibits any person, who has been convicted of a crime in the competent court, from being retried for the same offense or cause. Moreover, "autrefois acquit" prevents a person who has ... read more
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Volume 3, Issue 1 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences presents a rigorous examination of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms with its lead article, "Jirga as a Mechanism of Dispute Resolution: An Evaluation in the Eyes of Islamic Principles and Legal Challenges in Pakistan." This issue provides a thorough critique of the current ADR practices in Pakistan, evaluating their effectiveness, challenges, and potential for reform.
Volume 2, Issue 2 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences presents a rigorous examination of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms with its lead article, "Critical Analysis on Existing Framework of ADR in Pakistan." This issue provides a thorough critique of the current ADR practices in Pakistan, evaluating their effectiveness, challenges, and potential for reform.
Volume 2, Issue 1 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences opens with the pivotal article "Cross Border Dispute Resolution" setting the stage for a comprehensive examination of international legal challenges and mechanisms. This issue delves into the complexities of resolving disputes that transcend national boundaries, offering insights into international arbitration, transnational litigation, and the role of international institutions.
Volume 1, Issue 2 of the Journal continues its mission of advancing interdisciplinary discourse with a compelling collection of articles that address significant legal and social issues. The issue opens with "Harmonizing Tradition with Modernity: Analyzing the Evolution of Mediation in Pakistan's Legal Landscape," a thought-provoking exploration of how traditional dispute resolution practices are being integrated into the modern legal framework in Pakistan.
Volume 1, Issue 1 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences inaugurates a pivotal platform for interdisciplinary scholarship, addressing pressing legal and social issues. The lead article, "Exploring and Critically Analyzing Cybercrime Legislation and Digital Rights in Pakistan: Challenges and Prospects" sets the tone for this issue, offering an in-depth examination of the complexities surrounding cybercrime laws and digital rights in Pakistan.