Human Trafficking in 21st Century: Focusing on Indian prospects

Authors

  • Akshay Bajpai AMTAG Global, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37591/jhrlp.v3i1.598

Keywords:

Human trafficking, exploitation, flesh trade, literacy, civil society, crime, oppression, monetary profit, inequality

Abstract

In spite of panoply of local and international laws forbidding Human Trafficking in India, thousands succumb to an organised crime of human exploitation, and abuse for the illegal purposes like flesh trade, local work, counterfeit marriages, child work, drug and arms selling, organ trade, begging, carnival and so forth. A scope of social, monetary, political and social elements blend to create a structure of oppression, coercion and monetary profit, burglarizing women and children of their essential human rights to equality, pride, and freedom. Capitalising on financial desperation, low level of literacy and profound situated sexual orientation inequality, dealers go after people generally powerless against exploitation. These victims are dealt from rural and urban regions across India and close by states, with next to zero observing from government specialists. Without a doubt, a free arrangement of trade, combined with an absence of awareness among civil society on the laws and resources prohibiting Human Trafficking, has empowered the most inhuman sorted out crime to prosper in supreme violation of human rights. In this paper we came across the 21st century mode of Human trafficking within the country by realizing the protection and prevention against it.

Author Biography

Akshay Bajpai, AMTAG Global, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India

Akshay Bajpai

Partner,

AMTAG Global, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India

 

Published

2020-06-15

How to Cite

Bajpai, A. (2020). Human Trafficking in 21st Century: Focusing on Indian prospects. Journal of Human Rights Law and Practice, 3(1). https://doi.org/10.37591/jhrlp.v3i1.598