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A Closer Look at Trafficking in Persons / Seth Weinstein, editor.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Ren quan cong shu.
- Human Rights
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Human rights.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (243 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2024]
- Summary:
- Trafficking in persons (TIP), also known as human trafficking, occurs across the United States and around the world. Traffickers exploit vulnerable individuals for commercial sex and forced labor in a variety of legal and illegal industries. For over two decades, Congress has legislated to counter human trafficking in the United States. This book provides a background on human trafficking and the federal government's role in countering it. It specifically discusses the federal role in providing protection and services for victims and outlines federal grant programs authorized under the TVPA that provide funding for victim assistance.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1
- Children Are Not for Sale: Examining the Exploitation of Children in the U.S. and Abroad*
- Statement of John Pizzuro
- Testimony of CEO, John Pizzuro, Raven, Commander, New Jersey Internet Crimes Against Children (Ret), New Jersey State Police (Ret), for the United States Congress, Committee on the House Judiciary Committee - Subcommitee on Crime and Federal Governme...
- Statement of Vanessa Bautista
- Testimony of Vanessa Bautista, Global Survivor Network, before the House Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, "Children are Not for Sale: Examining the Threat of Exploitation of Children in the U.S. and Abroa...
- Statement of John Tanagho
- Testimony of John Tanagho, International Justice Mission, before the House Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, "Children are Not for Sale: Examining the Threat of Exploitation of Children in the U.S. and Abr...
- IJM Scale of Harm Study Measures the Prevalence of this Crime
- Governments Like the U.S. Must Address Demand-Side Offenders Who Fuel Ongoing Abuse
- Protecting Children Globally Requires a Strong US Policy Response
- Privacy vs. Child Protection Debates Lack Survivor Voices and Balance
- Conclusion: Justice &
- Tech Solutions Exist, Ready for Deployment at Scale
- Statement of Jose Alfaro
- Testimony of Jose Alfaro, Written Testimony for Hearing, before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, "Children are Not for Sale: Examining the Threat of Exploitation of Children in the U.S. and Abroad," Raybu...
- My Journey as a Trafficking Survivor
- Life after My Escape
- Recommendations
- Conclusion
- Statement of Lori Cohen.
- United States House of Representatives, Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, Written Testimony by Lori Cohen, Chief Executive Officer for PACT, Protect All Children from Trafficking, Formerly Known as ...
- Scope of the Problem and the Challenges of Data Collection
- Migration, Child Sex Trafficking, and CSAM
- PACT's Response to Preventing Child Sex Trafficking and Online Exploitation
- Policy Recommendations
- Statement of Frank Russo
- Testimony of Frank Russo, Director, CPAC Center for Combating Human Trafficking
- Statement of Anne Basham
- United States House of Representatives, Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, Written Hearing Testimony, Anne Basham, CEO, Ascend Consulting, Founder &
- Chair, Interparliamentary Taskforce on Human Traffi...
- Chapter 2
- Trafficking in Persons Report(
- Message from the Secretary of State
- Message from the Ambassador-At-Large
- Partnership: Effectively Prosecuting, Protecting, and Preventing Trafficking in Persons
- Historical Background
- Raising Awareness: A Spotlight on Human Trafficking
- Human Trafficking Defined
- The Role of Partnerships in Supporting the "3P" Framework
- Interagency Coordination
- Partnerships with Survivors
- Partnerships with Civil Society and Other External Stakeholders
- Partnerships to Further Investigations
- Tanzania-Kenya
- Cambodia-Philippines
- Partnerships to Address Cross-Border Trafficking
- Bolivia-Chile
- Partnerships to Advance Technology and Innovation for Anti-Trafficking Purposes
- Colombia-France
- Partnerships for Monitoring and Eliminating Forced Labor in Supply Chains and Enhancing Worker Protections
- Uzbekistan-Thailand-Burma
- Lessons Learned: Mitigating Harm when Establishing and Working in Partnerships.
- Ukraine-United Kingdom
- Ghana-Lebanon
- Taking Action: Considerations for Anti-Trafficking Stakeholders to Support and Promote Partnerships
- Understanding Human Trafficking
- Forced Labor
- Domestic Servitude
- Forced Child Labor
- Sex Trafficking
- Child Sex Trafficking
- Key Principles and Concept
- Consent
- Movement
- Debt Bondage
- Non-Punishment Principle
- State-Sponsored Human Trafficking
- Unlawful Recruitment or Use of Child Soldiers
- Accountability in Supply Chains
- Survivor Insights: Perspectives from Those with Lived
- The Role of Culture in Human Trafficking and Survivor's Lives
- Reflecting on Culture in My Victimization and in My Healing Journey
- Cultural Barriers to Being Survivor Inclusive
- Examining and Overcoming Barriers Perpetuated by Culture
- People's Republic of China-United States
- India
- One Size Does Not Fit All: Equity in Survivor Leadership
- Observations from the Field and a Call to Action
- "Frog in a Well"
- Sharing My Journey to Success
- Topics of Special Interest
- Deceiving the Watchdogs: How Unscrupulous Manufacturers Conceal Forced Labor and Other Labor Abuses
- Falsifying Records
- Concealing Passport Retention
- Manipulating Workers
- Nepal-Kuwait
- Overlooked for Too Long: Boys and Human Trafficking
- Online Recruitment of Vulnerable Populations for Forced Labor
- Protecting Victims of Trafficking: The Non-Punishment Principle
- Nigeria-Mali
- Brazil
- Human Trafficking and Cyber Scam Operations
- Uzbekistan-Kazakhstan
- Child Soldiers Prevention Act List
- When the Government Is the Trafficker: State-Sponsored Trafficking in Persons
- Methodology
- Tier Placement
- A Guide to the Tiers
- Tier 1
- Tier 2.
- Tier 2 Watch List
- Tier 3
- Funding Restrictions for Tier 3 Countries
- TVPA Minimum Standards for the Elimination of Trafficking in Persons
- Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, Div. A of Pub. L. No. 106-386, 108, as Amended
- Syria
- Indicia of "Serious and Sustained Efforts"
- Countries in the 2023 TIP Report that are not Party to the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime
- Global Law Enforcement Data
- 2023 Tip Report Heroes
- Venezuela-Egypt
- Tier Placements and Regional Maps
- Chapter 3
- Trafficking in Persons: Grants for Victim Services in the United States(
- Summary
- Conceptualizing Human Trafficking
- Federal Role in Countering Human Trafficking
- The Federal Role in Protections for Victims
- Grants for Victim Services
- DOJ Grants for Trafficking Victim Services
- HHS Grants for Trafficking Victim Services
- Congressional Considerations
- Comparing Services for Sex Trafficking and Labor Trafficking Victims
- Evaluating Victim Assistance: Output vs. Outcome
- Chapter 4
- Stopping Human Trafficking: How to Identify and Report It(
- What Is Human Trafficking?
- How Does Trafficking Occur?
- Who Could Be a Victim of Human Trafficking?
- How Do You Identify Human Trafficking?
- How Do You Report Human Trafficking?
- Index
- Blank Page.
- Notes:
- Includes index.
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 9798891137684
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