History, asked by vignesh1149k, 9 months ago

write an essay on
woman trafficking​

Answers

Answered by aditin88
0

Answer:

Trafficking in women for the purpose of sexual exploitation is not a new problem. It existed for centuries and it still exists everywhere in the world. “Sex trafficking is an epidemic which does not limit itself to one place or one group of people.”Trafficking in women is very serious problem and it cannot be approached ‘from the behind’/only on the surface. The seriousness of this topic requires careful research and great attention. Women’s trafficking as a global problem appears both in countries in political and economic transition, as well as in countries that are in post-conflict periods. Moreover, it also affects the economically developed and countries and affects all major industrialized nations in the world.Many of the developing or the ‘third world’ countries are trying to hide this problem ‘under the rug’ due to lack of legislative or lack of financial sources. The question/problem is that although we are aware of the existence of the victims of trafficking around us in society, why is such little progress being made?

Nevertheless, in the period between 1970’s and 1980’s the trafficker’s destinations were the Western European countries.Victims of trafficking usually were brought from Asia and Latin America.However, after the fall of the communist regimes, in the 90’s, there been an evident change in the situation. Now women from Eastern Europe represent the main ‘goods’ of trafficking in Western Europe.This is the case also for Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania, two post-communist Balkan countries. As much we can say that trafficking in women for the so called sex industry is very old matter, the exposure of this problem in these two countries is not from the distant past. It started emerging after the post-communist period and escalated in the transition that is currently going on in both of the countries.

I am working on the topic of trafficking in women and the democratic transition, with a special overview on two countries: Bosnia and Albania, because I want to find out if these countries are doing enough and everything that is in their power to combat this problem. The questions that are needed to be set/appointed here, are, will the democratic transition and the democratic development of the Western Balkan countries, especially in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania – the two countries I will be taking as a case studies, help in making this problem smaller in range? Is new and improved legislation and new law going to help in combating this problem? Moreover, is the further development and the possible EU integration of these countries going to suppress this problem?

In this paper, I will try to analyze the problem of trafficking in women, mainly concerning the sex industry (prostitution), as a global problem and then referring to it on local level. Comparing two countries that are post – communist countries and are still in what seems to be everlasting process of transition; will show what the home governments are doing concerning this problem. Moreover, it will show what more can be done in the field of combating trafficking on local and even on global level; as a path towards the European Union.

Firstly, in the first chapter, I will address this problem from the international perspective. Taking in consideration conventions, reports of many international organizations and also from non – governmental organizations; will show what has been done so far in combating trafficking in women in the international society. Secondly, I will try to present this problem as one of the main issues of every country. Following, in the second chapter, I will compare two transitional Western Balkan countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania and how they handle this problem. Also, are these countries following the European Union directives in combating trafficking, as part of the organized crime, as one of the conditions in becoming a member state.

There is a lot to say on this topic and there are a lot more examples on this subject, but due to limited time and resources, I will keep my research and my analysis short and within these frames. My research is contained mostly from exploring the conventions on anti-trafficking that are part of the international legal system, conventions on the same subject on European level, the home legislative of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania concerning this problem, relevant articles concerning trafficking in women, research papers from international organizations who worked on projects of trafficking in women (primary and secondary sources).

Explanation:

please please please please mark me as brainliest.........................

please

Answered by kushisree
0

Explanation:

Woman trafficking is large-scale and growing. It is a human rights abuse as well as a crime crossing international, national and regional jurisdictions. India is a destination country for victims of trafficking, and evidence suggests the majority are women trafficked into debt-bonded prostitution. Recent years have seen many changes in international and national responses to, and legislation on, women trafficking. In this paper we review some of the causes, theoretical approaches to trafficking for the purposes of sexual exploitation, as well as examine the current legal and legislative policy. This paper also examines the effect of these policies on trafficking of Nepali girls and women to India. We aim to provide strategies against trafficking of Nepali girls and women to India’s brothels. Overall, this paper intends to serve as an informative resource for services, policy makers and researchers on the subject of trafficking in women for sexual exploitation in India and Nepal.

Similar questions