Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Extraterritoriality:. Its Rise and Its Decline]( "Extraterritoriality:. Its Rise and Its Decline")
Extraterritoriality:. Its Rise and Its Decline61,00 €![The Challenge of Child Trafficking]( "The Challenge of Child Trafficking")
The Challenge of Child Trafficking58,40 €![Statehood in Times of Climate Change]( "Statehood in Times of Climate Change")
Statehood in Times of Climate Change73,30 €![The Rise of Tamil Separatism in Sri Lanka]( "The Rise of Tamil Separatism in Sri Lanka")
The Rise of Tamil Separatism in Sri Lanka134,99 €![The Rise of the Value-Added Tax]( "The Rise of the Value-Added Tax")
The Rise of the Value-Added Tax132,99 €![The Rise of the Mafia]( "The Rise of the Mafia")
The Rise of the Mafia21,99 €![The Rise of Private Actors in the Space Sector]( "The Rise of Private Actors in the Space Sector")
The Rise of Private Actors in the Space Sector41,99 €
The international community has made great progress recently in creating a legal framework to define and prohibit human trafficking. The Palermo Protocol made a good start and has widespread support. The Council of Europe Convention tries to go further, and includes monitoring and accountability mechanisms. In order to evaluate and reconsider the present anti-trafficking legislation these two international anti-trafficking documents are compared in this work in order to find the best strategy to combat trafficking in children. It is argued that the Council of Europe Convention is not a perfect anti-trafficking instrument either but due to its special measures it offers more protection to children. Thus, it can be taken as a starting point for the rebuilding' the international legal system for preventing and combating trafficking in children, and for new national laws as well. This legal analysis suggests that the natural progression of anti-trafficking legislation includes the accelerating adoption of national laws enabling, facilitating, and mandating focused law enforcement campaigns against human trafficking of the most vulnerable victims, our children.