Preface

Abstract

The articles gathered in this issue of International Journal of Judicial Science Research Studies (IJJSRS), Volume 3, Issue 2, share a common preoccupation: the strain that a rapidly changing world places on legal frameworks built for an earlier one. Whether the subject is the flow of data across borders, the reach of the surveillance state, the delivery of a pension to a rural household, the regulation of a pesticide sprayed decades before its risks were understood, or the accountability of a fossil-fuel company before a court, each contribution asks the same underlying question: can existing law keep pace with the problems it is now being asked to solve?