The Akhil Bharatiya Adhivakta Parishad (ABAP), a legal organization linked to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), has adopted a resolution calling for a new law to prevent former judges from testifying in foreign courts in cases deemed detrimental to India's interests. This resolution was passed during a meeting in Samalkha, Haryana. The ABAP cites instances involving retired judges, such as Justice Deepak Verma and Justice Markandey Katju, who have previously testified in UK courts regarding the extradition cases of Vijay Mallya and Nirav Modi, both associated with significant financial fraud allegations. The resolution proposes that any former judge who violates this law could face severe penalties, including the loss of retirement benefits. Furthermore, it suggests establishing a parliamentary oversight committee with the authority to investigate such matters. Legal experts express concerns that implementing such a law could lead to constitutional conflicts between the executive and judiciary. The ABAP is pushing for the Narendra Modi government to draft a bill within 60 days for parliamentary review, indicating a strong commitment to this cause. The proposal raises questions about the balance between national interest and judicial independence, with potential implications for India's engagement with international legal processes.