‘Our People Were Failed by Both National and International Justice Systems’: Shankari Chandran
By Aruliniyan Mahalingam Shankari Chandran came to fiction the way some people come to prayer: after everything else had failed. For a decade in London she ran the pro bono programmes of one of the world's largest law firms. The work took her into more than thirty countries, into the question of who would represent the men held at Guantánamo Bay, and at one point into the office of a British prime minister. She believed what lawyers are trained to believe, which is that the law is a slow mac
Aruliniyan Mahalingam