Kshitiz Prasad, LL.M, Chanakya National Law University, Patna
ABSTRACT
The Right to Protest Principles are important for ARTICLE 19's International Standards Series, a continuous work to expand more meticulously the ramifications of safeguarding and elevating the right to opportunity of articulation in various topical regions. They are the consequence of a course of study, investigation and meetings, drawing on the broad experience and work of ARTICLE 19's local workplaces and accomplice associations in numerous nations all over the planet. A unique draft of the Principles was expounded following the primary gathering of specialists in London on 15 and 16 May 2014. Following this gathering and further meetings, ARTICLE 19 drafted the Consultative Version of the Principles in a few dialects; these were sent off at the UN Human Rights Council meeting in June 2015 and were accessible for input and conversation on the Right2Protest site during the period June to November 2015. Common society associations, activists, strategy creators, scholastics, media and any remaining partners were welcome to input on the draft, and the last form of the Principles was delivered on premise of these counsels. ARTICLE 19 values the information and backing of the relative multitude of people and associations that added to the advancement of these Principles. The Principles were created as a piece of the Civic Space Initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation, Side. Side doesn't be guaranteed to impart the insights here inside communicated. ARTICLE 19 bears the sole liability regarding the substance of the record.
