VidhiAagaz
International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
ISSN 2581-5369 · Open access
International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
Open accessResearch PaperVol. 4 No. V (2021)pp. 877–893

Proclamation of Emergency

AG
Aayush GoelStudent at Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida, India
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Published 26 September 2021 · pp. 877–893 · Vol. 4 No. V (2021)
Abstract

There may be justifications for abandoning Article 19 under Article 358 throughout a state of emergency based on war or extrinsic hostility but restricting motions to the court for anything other than Article 19 (but apart from Articles 20 and 21) and abandoning backlog court hearings cannot be substantiated at any expense. According to Article 358, Article 359 could perhaps have remained limited to the cessation of Article 19 implementation solely in the event of a war or external attack, not in the event of a financial crisis or an armed insurrection. Especially within the Right Against Exploitation, Article 21-A Right to Education, and Articles 23 and 24, namely, Prohibition of Human Trafficking and Coerced Labour, and Prevention of Child Labour, are prohibited. Can therefore Article 359 be justifiable in such a situation?

Keywords
ConstitutionProclamationEmergencyFundamentalRights

How to cite

Aayush Goel, Proclamation of Emergency, 4 Int'l J. L. Mgmt. & Human. 877 (2021).

Cite this article

Aayush Goel, Proclamation of Emergency, 4 Int'l J. L. Mgmt. & Human. 877 (2021).
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