The Role Of Human Rights Organizations In Monitoring And Regulating The Use Of Narcoanalysis In India

Abstract

This research paper explores the role of human rights organizations in monitoring and regulating the use of narcoanalysis in India. Narcoanalysis is a controversial interrogation technique that involves administering psychoactive drugs to a suspect to obtain information. The use of narcoanalysis has been criticized for violating human rights, including privacy, dignity, and a fair trial. The paper begins with an introduction that contextualizes the use of narcoanalysis in India and the importance of human rights in the process. The second section defines narcoanalysis and its legality, highlighting the ethical concerns surrounding its use. The third section discusses the human rights violations associated with narcoanalysis, including potential physical and psychological harm to the subject. The fourth section analyses the role of human rights organizations in monitoring and regulating the use of narcoanalysis, including their advocacy for transparency and accountability. The paper concludes with a summary of the key points and a call to action for authorities to prioritize protecting human rights using narcoanalysis. Ultimately, this paper emphasizes the importance of human rights organizations in ensuring that narcoanalysis is used in a way that respects the fundamental rights of individuals.