Trafficking of human beings
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ConclusionIt is important to note that any form of exploitation has negative consequences for the efficiency and equality of economic developments. The idea that the only sure approach to avoid human trafficking is to follow up with Supply and Demand and eliminate the supply of sex that may be purchased should also be underlined. If the purchase of sex is eliminated, there will be no sale; if there is no sale, there will be no profit; if there is no profit, there will be no business to run, and the crime will be eliminated. Of course, because the crime is so lucrative, it appears exceedingly implausible. But it is a formidable and very possible outcome that could Reference Lee, M. (Ed.). (2013). Human trafficking. Routledge. Okech, D., Choi, Y. J., Elkins, J., & Burns, A. C. (2018). Seventeen years of human trafficking research in social work: A review of the literature. Journal of evidence-informed social work, 15(2), 103-122. Simmons, B. A., Lloyd, P., & Stewart, B. M. (2018). The global diffusion of law: Transnational crime and the case of human trafficking. International Organization, 72(2), 249-281. Kiss, L., & Zimmerman, C. (2019). Human trafficking and labor exploitation: Toward identifying, implementing, and evaluating effective responses. PLoS medicine, 16(1), e1002740. Cockbain, E., & Bowers, K. (2019). Human trafficking for sex, Labour and domestic servitude: how do key trafficking types compare and what are their predictors?. Crime, Law and Social Change, 72(1), 9-34. Farrell, AI. (2020). Measuring the nature and prevalence of human trafficking. The Palgrave international handbook of human trafficking, 147-162. Download 39.65 Kb. Share with your friends:
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