Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3

HUMAN TRAFFICKING: NATIONAL LEGAL PERSPECTIVE

Prathap Reddy. K*1,

Affiliations
*1
Research Scholar, Department of Political Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad-500007. Telangana, India.
ABSTRACT

Human trafficking mostly of women and children in India is a matter of great concern. In the last few
decades human trafficking has become a worrying phenomenon in India. India is considered as source,
destination as well as a transit country for victims of trafficking in human beings, forced labour, fake
marriages and migrant smuggling. It is a grave violation of the well-defined fundamental and human
rights of the victims. Human trafficking is considered as a part of the serious well organised crimes of the
present day which transcends cultures, geography and time. Therefore, this paper comprehensively
discusses the national perspective of the problem of trafficking in human beings. It also makes an analysis
of the working of various national laws relating to the human trafficking. Most importantly, this paper
will throw light on the various Constitutional provisions relating to human trafficking, the Justice Verma
Committee Report of 2013, the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013. It further checks the enforcement
and relevance of the various provisions of the Indian Penal Code pertaining to the human trafficking and
Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956.
KEYWORDS
Human Trafficking; National; Legal; Perspective; India.
JEL CLASSIFICATION
A3, J0, G4, Y0, Z0.
REFRENCES
A Report on Six Regional Workshops on “Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Children”, Department
of Women & Child Development, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of
India, New Delhi, 1998.
Amin, A.(2004), Risk, Morality and Blame: A critical analysis of government and US donor responses to
HIV infections among sex workers in India”, Center for Health and Gender Equity (CHANGE),
Takoma Park, MD, USA.
Armour “A Dictionary of Agencies Protecting Children and Women Against Child Sexual Exploitation
and Trafficking”, Prerana, Mumbai.
Asian Development Bank, “Combating Trafficking of Women and Children in South Asia: Regional
Synthesis Paper for Bangladesh, India and Nepal, Manila,2002.
Asia Pacific Answers: Good Practices in combating commercial sexual exploitation of children and
youth, Bangkok, Thailand, UN, 2001.
Bajpai Asha, “Child Rights in India: Law,Policy and Practice”, Oxford University Press, New Delhi,
2003.
Baker, Simon (1999)“Girls at Work: The Situationin Asia”, Discussion Paper, RegionalMeeting on “The
Worst Forms of Child Labour”, Phuket, 8-10.
Basu Aparna and Ray Bharti,(2003) “Women’s Struggle – A History of All India Women Conference -
1927-2002”, Manohar Publisher and Distributors, Delhi.
Baxi, Upendra (1988), Beyond Prostitution Platitudes”, Social Audit of Immoral Traffic Prevention Act,
University of Delhi, 61-66.
Bhatia, S.C. (1988), Social Audit of Immoral Traffic Prevention Act”, Social Audit of Immoral Traffic
Prevention Act, University of Delhi, 67-72.
Blanchet (2002), Therese, “Beyond Boundaries: A Critical Look at Women Labour Migration and the
Trafficking within”, Dhaka: USAID, 2002.
Bornstein David, “How to Change the World”, Penguin Books, New Delhi, 2005.
Child Trafficking – Issues and Concerns”, Childline India Foundation, Mumbai, 2003. 437 14.
Child Prostitution – The Ultimate Abuse” – A Report of the National Consultation onChild
Prostitution, November 18-20, New Delhi, 1995.
Chopra Radhika (2006) “Reframing Masculinities”, Orient Longman Private Limited, New
Delhi.
Chowdhury D Paul 1982), “A Hand Book of Social Welfare”, Media Promoters & Publishers
Pvt. Ltd., Bombay.
Desai, Justice (1988), “Some Thoughts on the Immoral Traffic Prevention Act”, Social Audit of
Immoral Traffic Prevention Act, University of Delhi, 12-14, Delhi.
Desai M.(2001), Child Prostitution – Current Status and Recommendations of Strategies for the
India Country Programme for 2003- 2007”, A consultancy report by the Tata Institute of
Social Sciences, UNICEF India Country Office, New Delhi, 2001.
Ensure – A Self Study Audit for Antitrafficking Organizations”, UNIFEM, The United Nations
Development Fund for Women, New Delhi, 2006.
Extension of Counselling Services to Child Survivors of Trafficking, Training Module and
Facilitators Guide, National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development, New
Delhi, 2005.
Farida Lambey (1997), Vice-principal of the Nirmala Niketan College of Social Work,
"Devadasi System Continues to Legitimise Prostitution: The Devadasi Tradition and
Prostitution," Times Of India, 4 December, 1997.
Fernandez Fracy and Ray Steward Cecily, “Raids, Rescue and Rehabilitation’, Nirmala Niketan,
The College of Social Work, Mumbai, 2001.
Film, "The Selling of Innocents", 1997.From Challenges to Opportunities – Response to
Trafficking and HIV/AIDS in South Asia”, United Nations Development Programme, New
Delhi, 2003.
Gathia, Joseph, “Child Prostitution in India”, Concept Publishing House, New Delhi, 1999. 26.
Gathia, Joseph, “Asia me DehVyapar”, Concept Publishing House, New Delhi, 2003
FULL TEXT: PDF
SHARE: Face book, Twitter, Linked in, Whats App, Print

You might also like