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Destructive Daughter Mission Statement

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John is an owner of a Brothel that he labels as ‘instant sex’ and is for the epidemic of Human Trafficking. He uses the title ‘instant sex’ as it is a way of ensuring gradification, and also remittances as a way of trying to justify his perspective and choice. He sees Human trafficking as a demand that needs to be supplied. John states that when there is a shortage of dancers within his club he imports new victims and by doing so he is bringing interest into the club this creates an economic factor within the industry. The draw point that the ‘John’s’ will use to ensnare the girls is the false promise of sending money back to the families. John’s Brothel is seen as a lucrative business and it is a grey area for every member who is concerned, …show more content…

Captive Daughter’s vision statement states that their sole purpose is to end the sexual bondage of women and children. The organisation was inspired by Sandra Hunnicutt’s (Founding director) when she was on stay in Nepal, she learnt firsthand about sex trafficking. (Captive Daughters , n.d.). Established in 1997, 99% of the money that is donated to the organisation is used to spread the word on the epidemic. Captive Daughters shows a social perspective towards the global epidemic rather then an economic perspective like MS-13 and the PIMPS. Captive daughter’s perspective is social as they care about the wellbeing and welfare of the …show more content…

Fully justify why this preferred solution is the best course of action. Ensure that reference is made to other feasible solutions and their possible impact/consequences.

Due to the trade of Human trafficking being highly illegal and clandestine, there are many protective measures that need to take place prior to prosecuting individuals. Within Switzerland for an individual to be prosecuted the case must first go through Cantonal prosecution authorities rather than the federal prosecution authorities. There are vast layers within the required requirements of what represents a criminal group/organisation. Due to this there have been very few cases that have been assigned to the federal jurisdiction due to the lack of evidence that the individual has in fact acted as an individual within a criminal organisation. (National Action Plan to Fight Human Trafficking 2012 - 2014, n.d.) thus, making the action plan to eradicate human trafficking very

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Bridgette points out that “TVPA has always recognized that the failure of one size-fits all approach for victims of trafficking, and the needs of child victims can be quite different than the needs of adult victims.” In these three cases professor Carr explains that when these child trafficking raids occur, the child victim must be able to state that they were the product of child slavery and identify the traffickers in question. In order for these children to receive help or financial assistance they must testify against the traffickers. The process takes time and most of these victims end up back in their home country, which is West Africa.

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493 Words | 2 Pages

Sex trafficking, a type of gender-based violence, continues to be a growing issue in the world today. Women are most susceptible to this type of gender-based violence. They are forced into prostitution and slave-like situations. The book Half the Sky, gives several examples of women who have been victims of this violence. The authors, Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, also explain ways in which we can lead these victims to a brighter future and to an escape from modern day slavery.

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Due to lack or inadequate training, it is difficult for law enforcement officers to identify a human trafficking case thus hard to investigate the suspected trafficking case. According to research most of the law enforcement agencies hardly realized the acts of human trafficking and most of them had officials who could not handle such situations due to lack of training. This inadequacy cultivated the growth of such an act to a higher level such that by the time they realized its impact, it was almost too late. In the interview, the coordinator admits that the department not only trains all their recruits on human trafficking but also goes to the extent of offering the training to other law enforcement department when they request them to do so. Through this the, US ensure that besides having enough law enforcement officers capable of handling human trafficking, the officers train through identifying such crimes and improved methods of investigating human trafficking cases.

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658 Words | 3 Pages

Both book and video give the audience a better understanding of human trafficking works in our society. They also explain the difference between labor traffickers and sex traffickers. Noy gave a good example of working place and/or companies that people do not expect workers of being victimized by human traffickers (Thrupkaew, N.D). While the textbook gives a good explanation of how sex-buying from the customers who are providing more attention of contributors to sex trafficking in the United States. These sources will help provide a better solution for dealing with human

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(7b) Giving essence too the statements and opinions of known johns; one buyer stated he believed “prostitution is where men have the freedom to do anything they want in a consequence-free environment.” (8) Another explained what he did in prostitution as “renting an organ for ten minutes.” (9) “Johns” deny that these women and/or children could possibly be a victim in sex trafficking; convincing themselves it’s an equal opportunity relationship solely because she is taking money, a definitive conscious pacifier for their actions. Individuals who are advertised online are made to appear that they are working self-reliantly, when in actuality they are victims of sex trafficking. The insecure men who pay for sex are simply seeking power and control, with absolute disregard of respect for the victim.

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1019 Words | 5 Pages

Prostitution has always been a subject for argumentation, especially in modern day. The common theme that ties together these arguments over sex work in articles over the years is the legalization of prostitution. Prostitution is defined as engaging in sexual conduct for a fee. The people who seek this service are called “John’s.” The first law relevant in prostitution history was the Mann Act, passed in January of 1910.

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233 Words | 1 Pages

Trafficking: Snatched from Behind Human trafficking brings in a staggering 32 billion dollars each year, making it the second largest criminal industry worldwide (“End Trafficking” 1). Imagine the things that this money could be used for, such as paying off national debt, donating to organizations, or circulating back into the economy. However, this problem was not always so big; It is tremendously increasing around the globe at an insane rate (Poulin 3).

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959 Words | 4 Pages

In order for the laws and acts to be paid for, the government must issue out a new tax each year to support the victims. First, the government will need to inform the public of what their tax money is going to. Next, the government will need to estimate how much money they need each year to support and protect the victims of human trafficking. Finally, the government will need to enforce these laws and acts. In order for the government to enforce these laws and acts, they will need to properly train the police force members on how to handle these situations better than what they do now.

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1) Urges the scaling up of previous laws and implementing them, primarily the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress, and Punish Trafficking in Persons: a) Countries which haven’t ratified the above protocols should ratify the protocol as soon as possible; b) The countries that are signatories of the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress, and Punish Trafficking in Persons should implement and enforce said protocol efficiently; i) If the countries have not implemented this protocol due to economic or political reasons, it is advised for them to work on the enforcement of laws in their particular country; 2) Calls upon awareness campaigns and educational programs: a) Free workshops to be conducted by university students for LEDC’S in order to spread awareness;

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3. Current Approaches In 2003, The Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children which supplements the 2000 UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime. Parties subject to the protocol must take action to punish traffickers, aid their victims and grant victims residency – temporary or permanent - in the destination countries. The protocol was designed as a law enforcement tool, unlike other treaties that mainly function as motivation for state self-improvement King, “International Law and Human Trafficking.”.

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563 Words | 3 Pages

There is belief that the reason why for the low convictions of human trafficking in the United States is because the new requirements of federal and state human trafficking laws are not being enforced, but others are saying that the numbers of human trafficking are overstated and that there are fewer victims than estimated. The low numbers of victims could also be a result of professionals not being able to identify human trafficking victims when they interact with the

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1035 Words | 5 Pages

Law enforcement has also helped reduce cases of trafficking. The imprisonment of some human traffickers have discouraged and made it impossible for some of the accomplices to conduct their business (Weitzer 12). Many countries have signed the U.N protocol, however, the efforts made so far have not been fully effective as the majority of human trafficking industries are still able to conduct the trade in

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1687 Words | 7 Pages

Over the years there have been many controversial ethical issues which are still debated in the 21st century. In today’s modern society one such controversial issue is prostitution. Prostitution can be defined as “The act or practice of engaging in sexual intercourse for money” (Deigh, 2010, p.29). Prostitution is the oldest profession of all. However the ethics of prostitution is still unclear between many societies.

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1601 Words | 7 Pages

Human Trafficking is a popular trend for criminals in the twenty first century and this negative activity must be stopped by apprehending the human traffickers, educating the community of what to be aware of and what it is, and also to report any signs of

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1277 Words | 6 Pages

ABSTRACT Human trafficking is the trade of humans, most commonly for the purpose of slavery, forced labor, or commercial sexual exploitation for the trafficker or others. This unjustified trade and exploitation of human beings in the 21st century reflects a sad state of affairs which confirms that the greatest ethical challenge facing the globe today is human trafficking. It portrays a contrasting picture of inequality among equals with regard to the right of every individual over his or her life, since trafficked victims are compelled to sell their inherent freedom. Their cry for help is drowned in the sea of constant oppression and general sense of apathy which has been continuing for centuries. Human trafficking can occur within a country

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