Difference between revisions of "India"

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* Press articles
 
* Press articles
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**[https://www.newsdrum.in/national/absence-of-database-on-convicted-offenders-and-defined-set-of-markers-among-challenges-for-dna-profiling News Drum: Absence of database on convicted offenders and defined set of markers prolong challenges for DNA profiling (25th May 2023)]
 
**[https://www.orfonline.org/expert-speak/dna-technology-regulation-bill/ Observer Research Foundation: DNA Technology Regulation Bill: Concerns on data privacy, dependence, and bias (20th December 2022)]
 
**[https://www.orfonline.org/expert-speak/dna-technology-regulation-bill/ Observer Research Foundation: DNA Technology Regulation Bill: Concerns on data privacy, dependence, and bias (20th December 2022)]
 
**[https://www.theweek.in/news/india/2022/04/05/why-policy-makers-law-enforcement-agencies-find-criminal-procedure-bill-a-hard-row-to-hoe.html The Weekly: Why policy makers, law enforcement agencies find criminal procedure bill a hard row to hoe (11th April 2022)]
 
**[https://www.theweek.in/news/india/2022/04/05/why-policy-makers-law-enforcement-agencies-find-criminal-procedure-bill-a-hard-row-to-hoe.html The Weekly: Why policy makers, law enforcement agencies find criminal procedure bill a hard row to hoe (11th April 2022)]

Revision as of 10:14, 30 May 2023

Overview

India does not have a national DNA database. However, according to Interpol's 2008 survey it has used HID (Human Identification) software of a national design for the operation of regional (State) databases.

In 2007 a bill known as the Draft DNA Profiling Bill was piloted by the Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics, an autonomous organization funded by the Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of India. The DNA Profiling Bill looks to legalize the collection and analysis of DNA samples for forensic purposes and the creation of a national database. The Bill was developed further by an expert committee due to concerns about privacy and lack of safeguards. However, a new draft Bill was scheduled to be submitted to Parliament in summer 2015 despite dissent from some members of the committee, who stated that their concerns had not been fully addressed. A public consultation was then announced (deadline 20th August 2015). A new version of the Bill was submitted to the Indian Parliament in August 2018, but was not adopted before the end of the parliamentary session. The Bill was therefore introduced again following the 2019 General Election. See below for further details.

Resources

Read more at: http://www.livelaw.in/dna-technology-regulation-bill-gets-cabinet-approval/

References

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