This book explores the legal notion of consent, arguing that when it is applied to situations of human trafficking, migration and sexual exploitation, it presents a series of problems and issues which the current law may be inadequate to address. The book argues that no clear line can be drawn between those who have been smuggled, trafficked, or 'consensually trafficked' into a situation of exploitation.
This book explores the legal notion of consent, arguing that when it is applied to situations of human trafficking, migration and sexual exploitation, it presents a series of problems and issues which the current law may be inadequate to address. The book argues that no clear line can be drawn between those who have been smuggled, trafficked, or 'consensually trafficked' into a situation of exploitation.
Jessica Elliott is a lecturer in law at the University of the West of England, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The Contextual and Legal Background 3. Defining Trafficking: The Evolution of an International Legal Definition 4. Consent in the Law, and Consent to Sexual Exploitation 5. The Effect of Consent in Human Trafficking 6. The 'Victim-Centred' Approach to Tackling Trafficking: Determining who the Victims Are, and How They Should be Treated 7. Less than Trafficked, More than Smuggled: Dealing with the 'Consensually Trafficked' 7. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. The Contextual and Legal Background 3. Defining Trafficking: The Evolution of an International Legal Definition 4. Consent in the Law, and Consent to Sexual Exploitation 5. The Effect of Consent in Human Trafficking 6. The 'Victim-Centred' Approach to Tackling Trafficking: Determining who the Victims Are, and How They Should be Treated 7. Less than Trafficked, More than Smuggled: Dealing with the 'Consensually Trafficked' 7. Conclusion
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