< %=imgalt%>
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip
Home / India News / 2008 / April 2008 / April 20, 2008
Justice delivery needs to be speed up: Law Ministry
Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI)

CBI inquiry into Assam clashes

CBI inquiry into Assam clashes

Judge appears before cash-at-judges door probe panel

More on Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI)

Dr. Manmohan Singh

Civil curfew in Kashmir to protest Manmohan Singh’s visit

Manmohan Singh flags off first train in Kashmir Valley

India committed to tackling terrorism: PM

PM flags off first train in Kashmir Valley (Update-PM flags off train)

More on Dr. Manmohan Singh

Top News

Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2

CBI inquiry into Assam clashes

India, S.Korea and Taiwan must establish a moratorium on executions: Amnesty

Eva Mendes says always dreamt of being a Calvin Klein model

RBI Governor says fundamentals of Indian economy continue to be strong

Afghanistan and Hong Kong take a step closer to the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011

YouTubes play back tool keeps a check on inane commenters

New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008

Justice delivery needs to be speed up: Law Ministry

Law Minister Hansraj Bhardwaj said on Saturday that delivery of justice needed to be speeded up in the country.

New Delhi, Apr 20 : Law Minister Hansraj Bhardwaj said on Saturday that delivery of justice needed to be speeded up in the country.

He was addressing a joint conference along with Chief Justice K.G Balakrishnan after the conference of State Chief Ministers and Judges of High Courts here.

"Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said we should speed up the administration of justice at all levels. And thereafter, everything has been discussed threadbare," Bhardwaj said.

Earlier, addressing the conference, Dr. Singh had acknowledged that corruption was a major challenge and also admitted that pendency of cases in courts was delaying the delivery of justice.

Chief Justice Balakrishnan said that the country did not have enough courts to try corruption cases that were on the rise.

"There are some 6,100 cases of corruption, Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) investigated cases, but we have less number of courts in all the States," Balakrishnan said.

A little more than 13,000 law officials serve a population of over one billion people that makes India's ratio of judges to people among the lowest in the world.

The overstretched judiciary has been struggling to cope with ounting cases problems. Several proposals have been made, but ery few have actually been implemented.

ANI

October 12, 2008

October 11, 2008

October 10, 2008

October 9, 2008

October 8, 2008

October 7, 2008