Jamaican Supreme Court sided with Justice D.Y. Chandrachud’s minority opinion in Aadhaar verdict while striking down its government's biometric project.
Global economy is under a new industrial transformation, with digital technology leading the change but India wants to address its own rising aspirations.
India now has 56 crore internet users, but govts, businesses & individuals all have to embrace change and figure out the best ways to move towards digitisation.
The Unique Identification Authority of India told the Delhi high court that it was not feasible to use Aadhaar biometrics for identification of dead individuals.
On paper, the 21-point plan looks balanced—Palestinian governance, international oversight, reconstruction pledges. But in reality, it is a non-negotiable diktat.
As many as 21 policy reforms are under implementation following Invest Kerala Global Summit, as LDF govt works to change perception that the state is not conducive to businesses.
Amid continued concerns over cross-border terrorism, General Upendra Dwivedi further warned the neighbour that India will not show restraint if there is an Op Sindoor 2.0.
What Munir has achieved with Trump is a return to normal, ironing out the post-Abbottabad crease. The White House picture gives us insight into how Pakistan survives, occasionally thrives and thinks.
Mr Padmanabhan is essentially concerned with what the regulators (as and when they form) should NOT do.
There is a very important area where the regulators should insist on being open: medical data. At present doctors, hospitals cling to collected data for not ever parting with it. The fear being, if data become open, outcomes will be apparent. That will bring comparisons as to which hospital’s care or procedures are more effective. Market shares will be affected.
Only if the regulator(s) insist on open data will expensive healthcare will become worth while. And improve patients’ and their families’ experience.
Mr Padmanabhan is essentially concerned with what the regulators (as and when they form) should NOT do.
There is a very important area where the regulators should insist on being open: medical data. At present doctors, hospitals cling to collected data for not ever parting with it. The fear being, if data become open, outcomes will be apparent. That will bring comparisons as to which hospital’s care or procedures are more effective. Market shares will be affected.
Only if the regulator(s) insist on open data will expensive healthcare will become worth while. And improve patients’ and their families’ experience.