Human Trafficking For the Propose Of Sexual Exploitation
Table of Content
Abstract3
CHAPTER # 1: INTRODUCTION4
Aim and Objectives of the Study5
CHAPTER # 2: LITERATURE REVIEW7
Child Trafficking as a Crime8
Child Trafficking and Prostitution9
Extent of child trafficking10
CHAPTER # 3: METHODOLOGY11
Research Design11
Study Participants11
Research Instrument12
Reliability/Dependability12
Validity14
Ethical Considerations15
Data Security: Participant Anonymity and Document Retention15
CHAPTER #4: CONCLUSION16
References18
Abstract
Human trafficking is one of the most difficult subjects to find documented literature, and statistics to defend the thoughts and arguments pertaining to human trafficking. Although, past research has studied the most common types of human trafficking crimes committed, crimes against women and children. The aim of this dissertation is to examine the distinction between human trafficking and human smuggling in policy and the implications of trafficking and smuggling for U.S and to investigate the trafficking of children to U.S. Human trafficking and modem-day slavery is the third largest criminal industry in the world, after drugs and arms dealing, and it is the fastest growing, with annual profits in the billions. Child begging is considered a form of human trafficking. There are many ways that children are lured and brought into trafficking, the way to stop trafficking and protect today's and tomorrow's children is with knowledge, the more one know about this crime the less likely it will happen. The trafficking of individuals within U.S borders is commonly referred to as domestic human trafficking, and it occurs in every state of the nation.
CHAPTER # 1: INTRODUCTION
Human trafficking destroys lives and its effects damage communities. The transport and exploitation of vulnerable men, women and children by predatory organized criminal groups is something that no civilized country should tolerate. We need to do more to stop this horrific crime.
Human Trafficking, although not a new problem, is seen as a rising concern for law enforcement, political officials, and immigration. In United States, one million legal and 300,000 unauthorized foreigners arrive every year. Illegal aliens currently number more than 5 million (Tiefenbrun, 2005, pp 11-84). The Department of Justice estimates that, every year, 700,000 woman and children are trafficked across the country's borders, including 175,000 from the former Soviet countries. Even with this type of an astonishing number, there are still many people that do not know the magnitude and danger that this type of crime produces.
Human trafficking and modem-day slavery is the third largest criminal industry in the world, after drugs and arms dealing, and it is the fastest growing, with annual profits in the billions. Instead of helping the traffickers by turning a blind eye to these practices, researchers, government agents, and common civilians can all do their part to stop human trafficking. Child begging is considered a form of human trafficking. There are many ways that children are lured and brought into trafficking, the way to stop trafficking and protect today's and tomorrow's children is with knowledge, the more one know about this crime the less likely it will happen (Joshi, 2002, pp 5-89).