http://www.hindustantimes.com/india/govt-for-judiciary-s-view-on-
recording-of-court-proceedings/story-
uw22d8Fx1npje1U2x2UkCM.html
Govt for judiciary’s view on recording of court proceedings
HT Correspondent, Hindustan Times, New Delhi | Updated: Nov 08,
2013 01:04 IST
The government will seek the higher judiciary’s views on audio and
video recording of proceedings in lower courts and proposes a legal
backing for the move by making changes in existing laws.
This was among the proposals discussed at Thursday’s meeting of
the advisory council of the National Mission for Justice Delivery and
Legal Reforms, chaired by Union law minister Kapil Sibal.
Majority of the participants favoured the proposal for audio and
video recording of proceedings in courts. It was pointed out that the
experiment has worked well in countries across Europe.
“The proposal requires active support of the judiciary since it is the
high courts which will be responsible for implementation in the
subordinate courts within their respective states,” said an expert
who participated in the meeting.
Among others, former Delhi high court chief justice AP Shah,
national innovation council chief Sam Pitroda, Planning Commission
deputy chairperson Montek Singh Ahluwalia and chairman of the
parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, Shantaram
Naik attended the meeting.
recording-of-court-proceedings/story-
uw22d8Fx1npje1U2x2UkCM.html
Govt for judiciary’s view on recording of court proceedings
HT Correspondent, Hindustan Times, New Delhi | Updated: Nov 08,
2013 01:04 IST
The government will seek the higher judiciary’s views on audio and
video recording of proceedings in lower courts and proposes a legal
backing for the move by making changes in existing laws.
This was among the proposals discussed at Thursday’s meeting of
the advisory council of the National Mission for Justice Delivery and
Legal Reforms, chaired by Union law minister Kapil Sibal.
Majority of the participants favoured the proposal for audio and
video recording of proceedings in courts. It was pointed out that the
experiment has worked well in countries across Europe.
“The proposal requires active support of the judiciary since it is the
high courts which will be responsible for implementation in the
subordinate courts within their respective states,” said an expert
who participated in the meeting.
Among others, former Delhi high court chief justice AP Shah,
national innovation council chief Sam Pitroda, Planning Commission
deputy chairperson Montek Singh Ahluwalia and chairman of the
parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, Shantaram
Naik attended the meeting.
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