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What is Sex Trafficking

Invisible Victims and the Pursuit of Justice: Analyzing Frequently Victimized Yet Rarely Discussed Populations
The trafficking of a person for the purpose of a commercial sex act. It consists of different types of servitude, including forced prostitution, pornography, child sex rings, and sex-related occupations such as nude dancing and modeling.
Published in Chapter:
Where Are the Male Victims of Human Trafficking?: On the Invisibility of Male Trafficking Victims
Patricia Faraldo-Cabana (Universidade da Coruna, Spain)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-7348-8.ch010
Abstract
Although male trafficking constitutes a considerable part of the human trafficking flow, men are rarely identified as victims. Victims of labor-related trafficking, mainly men, are being overlooked. The same happens with the marginal but not negligible percentage of male victims of sexual exploitation. Identification is crucial to promptly assist, support, and protect victims of trafficking. The overall objective of this chapter is to identify the causes and consequences of the invisibility of male victims of human trafficking. It aims to show the association of human trafficking with female non-citizens being trafficked for prostitution, combined with a securitarian approach to migration control, interferes with efforts to identify and protect all victims of human trafficking. As a result, male victims of human trafficking are prevented from accessing justice, thus rendering the transposition and implementation of the Palermo Protocol and the Anti-Trafficking Directive contradictory and ineffective.
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More Results
The Role of the Pediatric Healthcare System in Preventing, Identifying, and Responding to Child Trafficking
According to the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, trafficking is a commercial sex act induced by force, fraud, or coercion, or in which the person induced to perform such act has not attained 18 years of age.
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Ethical Implications of the Logic of Economic Gain Devoid of Respect for Human Dignity: A Human Trafficking Experience
Sex trafficking encompasses the range of activities involved when a trafficker uses force, fraud, or coercion to compel another person to engage in a commercial sex act or causes a child to engage in a commercial sex act. The crime of sex trafficking can also be understood through the “acts,” “means,” and “purpose” framework. All three elements are required to establish a sex trafficking crime except in the case of child sex trafficking where the means are irrelevant. Sex trafficking can take place in private homes, massage parlors, hotels, or brothels, among other locations, as well as on the internet.
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Qualitative Studies in Cases of Trafficking: The Case of Migrant Women in Malaysia
A form of commercial sexual exploitation which involves the movement of persons across or within borders, under deception or coercion, for the purpose of sexual exploitation.
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Human Trafficking and Forced Labour in Southeast Asia: Legal Framework and a Way Forward
The recruitment, harbouring, transportation, provision or obtaining of an individual who under force, fraud or coercion is induced to perform a commercial sex act.
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Reframing Human Trafficking to Enhance Multidisciplinary Collaboration: A Technology-Focused Application
The commercial sexual exploitation of humans using force, fraud, or coercion, and the commercial sexual exploitation of youth under age 18 with or without force, fraud, or coercion.
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Exploring the Values and Nuances of Survival Sex and Sexual Exploitation: Ethical Implications of Biological Capabilities and Human Trafficking
Sex trafficking encompasses the range of activities involved when a trafficker uses force, fraud, or coercion to compel another person to engage in a commercial sex act or causes a child to engage in a commercial sex act. The crime of sex trafficking can also be understood through the “acts,” “means,” and “purpose” framework. All three elements are required to establish a sex trafficking crime except in the case of child sex trafficking where the means are irrelevant. Sex trafficking can take place in private homes, massage parlors, hotels, or brothels, among other locations, as well as on the internet.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Don't Mess With Texas: Responses Towards Human Trafficking in the Lone Star State
Use of force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of sexual exploitation against one’s will.
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The Path of Human Trafficking in My Own Backyard
A form of human trafficking that focuses on the exploitation of its victims for sex – exchange money for sex that the trafficker then keeps.
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Understanding, Recognizing, and Responding to Human Trafficking in the Schools
The recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, obtaining, patronizing or soliciting of a person for the purpose of a commercial sex act, which involves the use of force, fraud or coercion.
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