Trafficking Of Women and Children :Article 7 of the Rome Statute
By: Aston,Joshua Nathan.
Publisher: New Delhi Oxford University Press 2016Description: xxii,277p.ISBN: 9780199468171.Subject(s): Human trafficking -- Law and legislation -- Children -- Women -- CrimeDDC classification: 345.025 Summary: In addition to being one of the fastest growing organized crimes in the world, human trafficking is a ruthless and thriving business. This industry, with billions of dollars in net worth, pushes millions of adults and children into commercial sexual servitude, forced labour, and bonded labour. In this book, Joshua Nathan Aston studies the severity of human trafficking, its transnational networks, and the impact of international criminal and humanitarian laws in dealing with the crime. Analysing global statistics in detail, he provides a perspective on the effectiveness of the UN protocols and examines the role of the International Criminal Court, with a focus on Article 7 of the Rome Statute. Aston proposes various measures for effectively countering human trafficking, with the most significant recommendation of setting up a Convention on Prevention of Crimes against Humanity to combat this form of modern-day slavery.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | NASSDOC Library | 345.025 AST-T (Browse shelf) | Available | 51230 |
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345.02317 JAN-T Terrorism, Criminal Law and Politics : | 345.0234 BHA-; Contempt law, state and society | 345.0235 MAY-C Crimes against humanity: a normative account | 345.025 AST-T Trafficking Of Women and Children | 345.0251 WEI-S The Soviet Union and the gutting of the UN Genocide Convention / | 345.02532 SAT-D Discretion, discrimination and the rule of law: reforming rape sentencing in India | 345.0268 ART- Artificial Intelligence and the Law : |
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In addition to being one of the fastest growing organized crimes in the world, human trafficking is a ruthless and thriving business. This industry, with billions of dollars in net worth, pushes millions of adults and children into commercial sexual servitude, forced labour, and bonded labour. In this book, Joshua Nathan Aston studies the severity of human trafficking, its transnational networks, and the impact of international criminal and humanitarian laws in dealing with the crime. Analysing global statistics in detail, he provides a perspective on the effectiveness of the UN protocols and examines the role of the International Criminal Court, with a focus on Article 7 of the Rome Statute. Aston proposes various measures for effectively countering human trafficking, with the most significant recommendation of setting up a Convention on Prevention of Crimes against Humanity to combat this form of modern-day slavery.
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