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Journal of Human Trafficking, Enslavement and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence (JHEC)
2024 / 1 (juni) 1
  • Patricia Viseur Sellers - Special Advisor for Slavery Crimes to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Visiting Fellow Kellogg College, Law Faculty University of Oxford, Anne-Marie de Brouwer - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict, Eefje de Volder - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict

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    Editorial online pdf
  • Patricia Viseur Sellers - Special Advisor for Slavery Crimes to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Visiting Fellow Kellogg College, Law Faculty University of Oxford, Anne-Marie de Brouwer - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict, Eefje de Volder - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict

    Disentangling to Fortify: The Crimes of Slavery, the Slave Trade and Human Trafficking online pdf
  • Siobhán Mullally - UN Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children; Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, University of Galway

    Trafficking in Persons in Situations of Conflict: Accountability, Prevention and Protection Gaps online pdf
  • Pramila Patten - Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, Patricia Viseur Sellers - Special Advisor for Slavery Crimes to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Visiting Fellow Kellogg College, Law Faculty University of Oxford, Anne-Marie de Brouwer - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict, Eefje de Volder - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict

    The Work of the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict: Q&A with Pramila Patten online pdf
  • Aimée Comrie - The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations.

    Moving Parts: At the Intersections of Trafficking in Persons, Slavery, and the Slave Trade online pdf
  • Cécile Aptel - Deputy Director UNICEF’s Global Office of Research and Foresight; Professor of Practice, Fletcher School, Patricia Viseur Sellers - Special Advisor for Slavery Crimes to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Visiting Fellow Kellogg College, Law Faculty University of Oxford, Anne-Marie de Brouwer - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict, Eefje de Volder - Impact: Center against Human Trafficking and Sexual Violence in Conflict

    Atrocity Crimes, Children and International Criminal Courts: Q&A with Cécile Aptel online pdf
  • Rosemary Grey - Sydney Law School, University of Sydney

    Bred ‘Like Cattle’: Forced Procreation in the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia online pdf
  • Alexandra Lily Kather - Co-founder, Emergent Justice Collective

    The Adjudication of Slavery Crimes against the Yazidi by German Courts: Evolving Jurisprudence and the Need for Rectifying Legal Amendments in German Law online pdf
  • Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum - Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

    All Roads Lead to Rome: Combating Impunity for Perpetration of Slave Trade and Slavery Crimes online pdf
  • Bios Contributors Special Issue (in alphabetical order) online pdf

Trafficking in Persons in Situations of Conflict: Accountability, Prevention and Protection Gaps

Toon als PDF
Siobhán Mullally - UN Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children; Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, University of Galway


Abstract

Accountability for trafficking in persons remains limited. The consequences of such continued impunity include limited access to justice and effective remedies for trafficked persons and continuing failures of prevention and protection. UN Security Council Resolution 2331 (2016) recognises that ‘trafficking in persons entails the violation or abuse of human rights, and underscoring that certain acts or offences associated with trafficking in persons in the context of armed conflict may constitute war crimes’. Further, it recognises that ‘[…] trafficking in persons in areas affected by armed conflict and post-conflict situations can be for the purpose of various forms of exploitation’. Despite this recognition, limited progress has been made in promoting accountability and access to justice for victims of trafficking in situations of conflict. This article deals with trafficking in persons in conflict and the failures of protection and accountability; the application of international criminal law to trafficking in persons; child trafficking and the continuing invisibility of child victims; the principle of non-punishment of victims of trafficking; and the gender dimension of trafficking: moving beyond stereotypes.

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