The book embodies current human rights themes of the 21st century – from Terrorism to National Questions and further to International Criminal Court, established recently in 2002. The menace of terrorism penetrates into study room of the opinion-makers and the scholars, who would examine it not merely from the morphological angle but from the perspective of a normative structure. The collective global concern is addressed to a prescriptive arrangement for the human family. For political reasons, there are socio-political phenomena which are deeply entrenched in national questions, and issue4s relating to self-determination. The constitutional framework of the republic of India has to address to ‘legitimate national questions’ and the days of mechanical assessment of a political instrument like a Constitution without probing into national questions of the social fabric of a continent size country that India is, are definitely gone. It is the heyday of negotiation and peaceful settlement of wide-ranging issues. India’s north-eastern region has been restive for more than half a century. The civil society has witnessed regimentation, gross human rights violations by the state, and roaring of guns for a long time. The endemic issues call for re-examination from the theoretical perceptions and the legal practices. It is a perennial hot spot in the world. The book deals with the issues in a couple of chapters for the benefit of curious readers. The International Criminal Court (ICC) is an event like the birth of the United Nations. Along with a critical chapter on the ICC, is the full text of the Rome Statute, July 17, 1998. The International criminal justice would be witnessed hereafter.
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