Bøger af Nafees Ahmad

In our daily life, Android Smart Phone users are increasing day by day. Many users of Android Phone use to play games for the sake of entertainment. The Color Card Game is a very famous game in sub-continent in which 4 players use to play at a time. The cards game is one of the most popular game in all over the world. Cards game can be played by different rules and regulations. Most famous one version is the Rang (color card). It is very popular in subcontinent. It¿s a four player card game which enables the players to enhance their mathematical calculation & run-time decision making capabilities by making them to win only if they¿ve demonstrated practical skills. During the game, eldest hand makes trumps after the first five cards have been dealt, and trick-play is typically stopped after one party has won seven tricks. A special bonus is awarded if one party wins the first seven tricks, or even all tricks. We are providing a platform where a player will be virtually connected and can play this game with friends with help of Internet or blue tooth.

This book addresses the forms of legal protection extended to people displaced due to the consequences of climate change, and who have either become refugees by crossing international borders or are climatically displaced persons (CDPs) in their own homelands. It explores the legal response of the South Asian Jurisdictions to these refugee-like situations, and also to what extent these people are protected under current international law. The book critically examines and assesses whether States have obligations to protect people displaced by climate change under international refugee law (IRL) and international climate change law (ICCL). It discusses the issue of climate migration in South Asia, analyzes the legal and judicial response initiated by South Asian nations, and also investigates the role of SAARC in relation to climate change and climate refugees. Drawing on the International Legal Standards and States' Practices in South Asia regarding climate refugees, the book shows how IRL, ICCL, and IHRL (international human rights law) have been used to address and identify the gaps in the global legal protection framework concerning the contours of the normative debate on climate refugees, climate change displacement, migration, forced migration, susceptibility to climate change, typology of climate change-induced displacement, role of the SAARC and its municipal legal systems, approaches to climate change, human mobility and developing a hybrid regional law, or advocating a legal alternative of equal measure in a region characterized by diversity and multiculturalism. The book offers valuable takeaways for students, researchers, consultants, practitioners and policymakers alike.