Cyber Trafficking

Authors

  • Amit Dua Advocate on Records, Supreme Court of India, New Delhi, India

Keywords:

Cyber Trafficking, Cyber Crime Law, Legal Loop holes Empowering Cyber Crime, IT Act

Abstract

Cyber trafficking’ should essentially be understood as human trafficking that is committed with the help of computer networks. There are many ways human trafficking becomes ‘cyber’: Traffickers may use online chat-rooms, social media, online employment agencies or forged immigration assistance websites to recruit potential victims.

References

1. Brown, Rick; Napier, Sarah; Smith, Russell G (2020), Australians who view live streaming of child sexual abuse: An analysis of financial transactions, Australian Institute of Criminology, ISBN 9781925304336 pp. 1–4.

2. "Child Sex Abuse Livestreams Increase During Coronavirus Lockdowns". NPR. April 8, 2020.

3. "Philippines child slavery survivors fight to heal scars of abuse". Reuters. April 8, 2020.

4. "After Fleeing North Korea, Women Get Trapped as Cybersex Slaves in China". The New York Times. September 13, 2019.

5. "North Korean women 'forced into sex slavery' in China - report". BBC News. May 20, 2019.

6. Carback, Joshua T. (2018). "Cybersex Trafficking: Toward a More Effective Prosecutorial Response ". Criminal Law Bulletin. 54 (1): 64–183. p. 64.

7. "Cybersex Trafficking". IJM. 2020.

8. "Cyber-sex trafficking: A 21st century scourge". CNN. July 18, 2013.

9. Carback, Joshua T. (2018). "Cybersex Trafficking: Toward a More Effective Prosecutorial Response". Crim inal Law Bulletin. 54 (1): 64–183. p. 29.

10. "Senator warns of possible surge in child cybersex traffic". The Philippine Star. April 13, 2020. Cite this Article Amit Dua. Cyber Trafficking: Independent No Legal Value But Crime . National 3(2): 25–27p.

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Published

2020-11-27

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