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Book Cover
Book
Author Bari, M. Ehteshamul, author

Title States of emergency and the law : the experience of Bangladesh / M. Ehteshamul Bari
Published Abingdon, Oxon New York, NY Routledge, an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, 2017

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Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 MELB  KT 2370.9 Bar/Soe  AVAILABLE
Description xxii, 257 pages ; 24 cm
Series Comparative constitutionalism in Muslim majority states
Comparative constitutionalism in Muslim majority states.
Contents Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction -- 1.1.Introduction -- 1.2.Traditional models of emergency powers -- 1.3.Contemporary scholarly debate on emergency powers -- 1.4.The emergence of Bangladesh as an independent nation and enactment of the Constitution of Bangladesh -- 1.5.The emergency framework under the Constitution of Bangladesh -- 1.6.Objectives of the book -- 1.7.Structure of the book -- 1.8.References -- 2.General issues concerning the powers of emergency and the evolution of these powers in the Indo-Pak-Bangladesh Subcontinent -- 2.1.Introduction -- 2.2.Definition of emergency -- 2.3.Necessity of emergency powers -- 2.4.Traditional models of emergency powers -- 2.5.The possibility of the abuse of emergency powers under the traditional constitutional and legislative emergency models -- 2.6.Evolution of emergency powers in the Subcontinent during the colonial and post-colonial periods --
Contents note continued: 2.7.The Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972 and the proclamation of emergency -- 2.8.References -- 3.Suspension of the fundamental rights and the exercise of the power of preventive detention during emergencies in the Indo-Pak-Bangladesh Subcontinent -- 3.1.Introduction -- 3.2.Definition of fundamental rights -- 3.3.The necessity of suspending fundamental rights during emergencies and the international standards concerning such suspension under the ICCPR -- 3.4.Fundamental rights in the Subcontinent during the colonial period -- 3.5.Guarantee of fundamental rights in the Constitutions of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh: after the post-colonial period -- 3.6.Definition of preventive detention -- 3.7.Necessity of the power of preventive detention -- 3.8.Abuse of the power of preventive detention -- 3.9.Evolution of the power of preventive detention in the Subcontinent during the colonial and post-colonial periods -- 3.10.References --
Contents note continued: 4.Devising and developing a standard emergency model -- 4.1.Introduction -- 4.2.Extra-legal model -- 4.3.The legal model -- 4.4.Developing a constitutional model of emergency powers -- 4.5.The advantages of incorporating detailed safeguards concerning emergency in the constitution -- 4.6.References -- 5.The emergencies proclaimed in Bangladesh on five occasions from 1974 to 2007 and their justification -- 5.1.Introduction -- 5.2.The first proclamation of emergency issued in December 1974 -- 5.3.The second proclamation of emergency in May 1981 -- 5.4.The third proclamation of emergency in November 1987 -- 5.5.The fourth proclamation of emergency on 27 November 1990 and its justification -- 5.6.The fifth proclamation of emergency in January 2007 -- 5.7.The impact of the Constitution (Fifteenth Amendment) Act 2011 on the provisions concerning emergency in the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972 -- 5.8.References --
Contents note continued: 6.Impact of the five proclamations of emergency in Bangladesh on the fundamental rights of individuals -- 6.1.Introduction -- 6.2.Suspension of the enforcement of the fundamental rights during emergencies under the Constitution of Bangladesh -- 6.3.References -- 7.Preventive detention laws in Bangladesh, their exercise during the five proclamations of emergency and judicial response to such exercise -- 7.1.Introduction -- 7.2.The Constitution of Bangladesh and provisions concerning preventive detention -- 7.3.Preventive detention laws enacted during the proclamations of emergency in Bangladesh and their exercise -- 7.4.References -- 8.Conclusion -- 8.1.Introduction -- 8.2.The quest for a satisfactory model of emergency powers -- 8.3.Does Bangladesh have an ideal constitutionally entrenched emergency model? -- 8.4.Recommendations: a constitutionally entrenched emergency model for Bangladesh providing for detailed norms -- 8.5.References
Analysis Australian
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index
Subject War and emergency powers -- Bangladesh.
War and emergency legislation -- Bangladesh.
LC no. 2017004156
ISBN 9781138051119
113805111X
9781351685924
1351685929