West Visayas State University Luna St., La Paz, Iloilo City College of Education This Critique Paper entitled: A Modest Proposal Parallelism: “Poverty, a robust force to Child trafficking” Is presented to: Prof. Sharon Quimpo In partial fulfilment of the requirements In English and American Literature. Submitted by: Keren Kezziah B. Blanza BSED 2-A January 2014 Table of Contents Page Introduction 3 Part I. A. Story Scene 3 B. Analysis 3-4 Part II.
By examining human trafficking through a distinctive context, it will explain a deeper understanding of human trafficking and offer a prescription for reducing the adverse effects and the efforts to combat human trafficking and the individuals that now suffer such abuses. Human trafficking is an illegal form of modern day slavery. Human beings are not property and they are unfortunately being used for forced labor and prostitution. According to the article, Sex Trafficking of Women and Children in the United States, there is a large amount of victims taken into this life of crime. An estimated 12 million people worldwide are in forced labor, debt bondage, forced child labor, or sexual servitude.
Trafficking and smuggling have different meanings, but people often confused these two terms. To clearly explain the term of trafficking, in 2000 the United Nations issued a definition of trafficking in their Protocol to Prevent, Supress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, Supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime: Trafficking in persons' shall mean the recruitment, transportation, transfer,
Integrating Values - The Legality, Morality, and Social Responsibility of Globalization and Its Impact on the Use of Child Labor Abstract Globalization has advanced the use of child labor as companies diligently strive to increase profits while minimizing operating costs. The International Labor Organization (ILO) reports there are 215 million children ranging from 5 – 17 years engaged in child labor worldwide. One of the objectives of the ILO as it relates to child labor is to abolish the worst forms of child labor by 2016. This paper analyzes the impact of globalization and the use of child labor from the prospective of law, ethics and social responsibility. Subsequent to the analysis of the topic, recommendations have been put forth to combat the problem of child labor, which often endangers the health, education, development, safety and morals of children.
Danielle Clary Professor Delgado English 1314 October 14, 2013 Use of “Prostitution” in The Definition of Human Trafficking In 2000, the United States enacted a comprehensive domestic law on trafficking entitled the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000. Also in 2000, the United Nations Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Person, Especially in Women and Children, designated new international regulations for human trafficking. Both of these documents define trafficking as: …the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of persons, by means of the threat or use of force or other forms of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of the abuse of power or of a position of vulnerability or of the giving or receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the consent of a person having control over another person, for the purpose of exploitation. Exploitation shall include, at a minimum, the exploitation of the prostitution of others or other forms of sexual exploitation, forced labour or services, slavery or practices similar to slavery, servitude or the removal of organs (United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime). The U.N.’s definition of human trafficking includes several components in addition to prostitution, but the inclusion of it in the definition confuses the meaning of human trafficking by placing a voluntary act along with a series of involuntary acts, which alters the laws and policies being made.
Types, Causes and Effects Human Trafficking Human trafficking is a serious crime that goes on in almost every country in the world. Within this site, we hope to teach you about human trafficking and its effects. But first, what is human trafficking? The United Nations, Drugs and Crime publication "Coalitions against Trafficking in Human Beings in the Philippines" defines human trafficking as: • the act(ion) of: recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or reception of persons; • means of: threat or use of force, coercion, abduction, fraud, deception, abuse of power or vulnerability, or giving payments or benefits to a person in control of the victim; • the purpose of exploitation, which includes exploiting the prostitution of others, other forms of sexual exploitation, forced labor or services, slavery or similar practices, and the removal of organs. (pg.
SYMBIOSIS LAW SCHOOL, PUNE(CONSTITUENT OF SYMBIOSIS INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY)SUBMITTED BY:EKTA BANSALLLM (IST SEMESTER)Article Review “Rape as a Crime in International Humanitarian Law: Where to from here?”PRN: 14010143066BATCH: 2014-15 | Table of Contents S.No. | Contents | Page No. | 1 | Introduction of Author | 3 | 2 | Introduction to Article | 4 | 3 | Significance | 5 | 4 | Rules | 5-7 | 5 | Analysis | 7-13 | 6 | Conclusion | 13-14 | Name of the Article: Rape as a Crime in International Humanitarian Law: Where to from here? Name of the Author: Rosalind Dixon Subject of the Article: To examine recent developments in the prosecution of crimes of sexual violence under international law. Introduction of Author Rosalind Dixon (Professor) BA/LLB (UNSW), LLM, SJD (Harvard Law School) Brief overview Rosalind Dixon is a Professor of Law, at the University of New South Wales, Faculty of Law, having recently served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Chicago Law School.
Globalization is an inescapable phenomenon that affects us all on a global scale. Globalization 101 defines the term as a “process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments of different nations, a process driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology (Globalization 101).” Another definition provided in Week five video’s lecture is that of Noam Chomsky which states that “globalization in its neutral form is international integration (Chomsky).” In light of this definitions, we are asked this week to decide whether globalization is a deliberate ideological project of economic liberalization spearheaded by the powerful with agency, or simply a natural process that has created its own structure and influence? After reviewing this week’s reading materials, my initial inclination is that globalization is a process, and above all, the result of an evolutionary journey that integrates global pattern, trends, cultural norms that have transpired over time leading to the thriving dominant globalized nexus we now see today. Thus, by positioning globalization in a historical context, it becomes evident that globalization is not a recent trend but is a continuous attempt of integration, facilitated by international trade, the advancement of technology driven by the goal of economic prosperity for everyone. In my opinion, it is this evolutionary journey that precisely and inexorably makes globalization a seemingly natural process.
What are the effects of Human Trafficking? In the article Cultural perspectives on child trafficking, human rights and social justice: A model for psychologist researches the complex factors involved in child trafficking from a cultural perspective. Every region in the world is affected by some type of human trafficking. According to Chung the heightened visibility of human trafficking, the purpose of this article is fourfold: to present child trafficking within the context of human rights; to discuss child trafficking for sex exploitation from a cultural perspective, using Asian culture as an example; to present child trafficking as it relates to the multiple levels of the abuses of power; and to discuss the role of psychologist in the elimination of human rights violations and the abuse of power by presenting the Multi-level Model of Psychotherapy, Social Justice and Human Rights as a suggestion on how psychologist can work in cultural responsive proactive manner in addressing human rights and social justice issues (85). Globalization has changed many things over the past few years; however, it has increased human trafficking by over 10 times the number of transatlantic slave trade in the 19th century.
Name : Sainimili Racaca ID : S11028251 Tutor : Drew Allbritten Assessing the Role of the Immigration Department On Human Trafficking In Fiji 1. Problem Definition 2.1 Why Critical and who is impacted? The problem of Human Trafficking is very critical because not only it is recognised all over the world but unfortunately it has reached our shores and is also happening locally. Women and children are the ones that are normally trafficked because of their vulnerability. 2.2 Roles of the Public, Public and/or Independent Sector The Department of Immigration Department is normally responsible for dealing with cases of human trafficking where foreigners are involved and they are supported by the Fiji Police Department and the Department of Prosecution Office on trying to prosecute the perpetrators.