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This book looks into three contemporary issues, viz. the adversarial relationship between the Media and the Police, Custodial Jurisprudence and recognition of parliamentary privileges vis-a-vis fundamental rights and the concept of contempt of house, which plague democracies around the world. This book puts forward not only an Indian, but also an International Perspective of these issues. The first part looks into ensuring free flow of information from the police to the media, undermining the authority of law by the media, and the extent to which the media be helpful in prevention and detection of crime. The second part analyses the case of D.K. Basu v. State of West Bengal, and establishes as to how its interpretation can act as a leading light in recognition of custodial jurisprudence by democracies around the world. The third part looks into whether the practice of Parliamentary Privileges is contrary to the principles of good governance in a representative democracy critically analyzes the application of the Constitutional provisions and the Judicial responses involving the law of parliamentary/legislative privileges in India.