Description
Book SynopsisHuman trafficking is a phenomenon that encompasses more than a perceived threat to the sovereignty and security of states and their citizens. It is the ultimate manifestation of the current social, economic, cultural, and political landscape being so entrenched in discrimination, inequality, exclusion, and exploitation across the globe. Based on theoretical and empirical evidence from a cross-country study, this book unfolds the basic structure of these criminal organizations, the sophisticated methods and technology used, and the the interactions and roles played by state and non-state actors. Through a more holistic lens, Siddhartha Sarkar examines the complex network of human trafficking governance—transnational cooperation, legislation, and enforcement—required to tackle this global problem.
Table of ContentsChapter 1: Role of Technology in Trafficking
Chapter 2: Financial Flows in Trafficking
Chapter 3: Sexual Exploitation in Poland
Chapter 4: Sex Trafficking in India and United Kingdom
Chapter 5: Securitization in India and Hungary
Chapter 6: Trafficking in Persons in India
Chapter 7: Evidence from India and Thailand
Chapter 8: Cross-border Movement from Nepal to India
