| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Cover Page; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright page; Dedication; Contents ; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; National Legislation; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Scope; 1.2 Structure; 1.3 The Human Trafficking Legal Framework versus the Human Rights Law: Structural Differences; Part I: The Human Trafficking Legal Framework; 2 Origins, Context and the Currently Valid Law; 2.1 The Roots of the Concept of Human Trafficking; 2.2 Re-emergence of Concerns about Trafficking and the Nexus with Organized Crime; 2.3 The Palermo Protocols as Transnational Criminal Law Treaties |
|
2.4 The CoE Trafficking Convention2.5 The EU Law on Human Trafficking; 2.6 Conclusion; 3 The Definition of Human Trafficking in International Law; 3.1 Not a Form of Exploitation; 3.1.1 The Mens Rea Attached to the 'Action' Element; 3.1.2 Accomplice Liability and the 'Action' Element; 3.2 Deceptive and Coercive Process; 3.2.1 The Timing; 3.2.2 The Threshold; 3.3 For the Purpose of Sexual Exploitation; 3.3.1 Drafting the 'Purpose' Element; 3.3.2 Actors in Opposition to the Term 'Exploitation'; 3.3.3 Feminist Clashes at Palermo; 3.4 For the Purpose of Labour Exploitation; 3.5 Conclusion |
|
4 Positive Obligations under the Human Trafficking Legal Framework4.1 Obligation to Criminalize; 4.1.1 Establishment of Criminal Jurisdiction; 4.1.2 Approximation of National Substantive Criminal Law; 4.1.3 Investigation and Punishment; 4.1.4 Criminalization of the Use of Services of Victims; 4.2 The Status of a Victim of Human Trafficking; 4.3 The Procedure for Identifying Victims; 4.4 Stages in the Identification Procedure; 4.4.1 The Preliminary Stage under CoE Law; 4.4.2 The Preliminary Stage under EU Law; 4.4.3 The Conclusive Stage; 4.5 Assistance for Victims; 4.5.1 The Minimum Level |
|
4.5.2 Access to the Labour Market4.5.3 Assistance Not Conditional on Cooperation; 4.5.4 Timeframe of the Assistance; 4.5.5 Assistance in the Framework of the Criminal Proceedings; 4.6 Immigration Status in the Host Country; 4.6.1 Repatriation; 4.6.2 Residence Permit for Victims Who Cooperate under CoE Law; 4.6.3 Residence Permit for Victims Who Cooperate under EU Law; 4.6.4 Residence Permit on Humanitarian Grounds under CoE Law; 4.7 Protection from Punishment; 4.7.1 ' ... victims ... '; 4.7.2 ' ... to the extent that they have been compelled to do so ... '; 4.7.3 ' ... provide for the possibility ... ' |
|
4.7.4 ' ... in accordance with the basic principles of its legal system'4.7.5 ' ... not imposing ... '; 4.7.6 ' ... penalties ... '; 4.7.7 Comparison with Article 31(1) of the Refugee Convention; 4.8 Immigration Detention of Victims of Trafficking; 4.8.1 Detention in the Context of Deportation Proceedings; 4.8.2 Detention in the Context of an Unauthorized Entry; 4.8.3 Detention during Determination of International Protection Needs and Dublin Transfers; 4.9 Compensation; 4.9.1 Access to Information; 4.9.2 Legal Assistance; 4.9.3 Compensation from the Perpetrators; 4.9.4 State Compensation Funds |
| Summary |
An original analysis of the definition and scope of the right not to be held in slavery, servitude and forced labour |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed April 18, 2017) |
| Subject |
Human trafficking -- European Union countries
|
|
Human smuggling -- European Union countries
|
|
Human rights -- European Union countries
|
|
Slavery -- Europe
|
|
LAW -- Criminal Law -- General.
|
|
Human rights
|
|
Human smuggling
|
|
Human trafficking
|
|
Slavery
|
|
Europe.
|
|
Slavery.
|
|
Forced labour.
|
|
Human trafficking.
|
|
Obligations of the state.
|
|
Europe
|
|
European Union countries
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9781108181761 |
|
1108181767 |
|
9781108180870 |
|
1108180876 |
|
1108181546 |
|
9781108181549 |
|
9781316677070 |
|
1316677079 |
|
1316614778 |
|
9781316614778 |
|
1108180213 |
|
9781108180214 |
|
1108180434 |
|
9781108180436 |
|
1108180655 |
|
9781108180658 |
|
