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> "brought to justice" in India. Good luck with that.

• spuz 10y ago
  Why do you say that?
  • xyzzy4 10y ago
    If you've been to India, you'd see it's much closer to anarchy than the US. There's almost no respect for the law. Car drivers don't even pull over to the side of a road to let cop cars with flashing lights go by. At train stations people sell fake tickets from scam booths, and can do so for months or years because they bribe the police or are ignored.
  • kalleboo 10y ago
    Well according to this other article that was on the front page of HN, it can take a decade or more to bring a case to court in India http://www.economist.com/news/books-and-arts/21716019-penchant-criminality-electoral-asset-india-worlds-biggest http://www.economist.com/news/books-and-arts/21716019-pencha...
  • yunolisten 10y ago
    Please don't take my word for it, research but yourself, crime is rife and in your face. Even crime of a sexual nature. Turn the corner from gleaming skyscrapers and there is poverty, real people washing clothes and cooking utensils in sewage. Huge tech centres for the big outsourcing companies are literally across the road from slums.
    • hive_mind 10y ago
      100% true.