A landmark original study of anti-trafficking law and practice in the Caribbean.
1. Introduction I. Overview II. Locating the 'Commonwealth Caribbean' III. Situational Overview IV. Further Afield V. Summary VI. Structure of the Monograph 2. Theoretical Perspectives on Human Trafficking Introduction I. Economic Theory II. Criminology Theories III. Feminist Theories IV. Brief Reflections V. Analytic Eclecticism VI. Methodology Conclusion 3. International Dimensions of Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice Introduction I. The Criminal Justice Approach II. The Human Rights Approach Conclusion 4. The European Approach to Human Trafficking Introduction I. Situational Overview II. Legal Frameworks III. Political and Institutional Commitment IV. Public Awareness, Stakeholder Collaboration and Capacity Building V. Criminalisation and Sanctioning VI. Investigation, Victim Identification and Referral VII. A Victim-Centred Approach VIII. Protection of Trafficked Victims IX. Material, Medical and Psychological Assistance and Accommodation X. Protection and Support for Child Victims XI. Regularisation of Immigration Status, Repatriation and Reintegration XII. Compensation XIII. Hegemonic Assumptions Conclusion 5. Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice in England and Wales Introduction I. Criminalising Trafficking in Persons II. Investigating Trafficking in Persons III. Identifying and Referring Victims of Trafficking IV. Discretionary Leave to Remain V. Support and Assistance of Trafficked Victims VI. Child Victims of Trafficking VII. Criminal Proceedings VIII. Compensating Victims of Trafficking for Harm Suffered IX. The Non-Punishment of Victims of Trafficking X. Institutional Commitment XI. Confiscation/Forfeiture of Assets XII. Prevention and Risk Orders XIII. Transparency in Supply Chains Conclusion 6. Normative Aspects of Caribbean Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice Introduction I. Domestic Legal Framework II. Normative Considerations Conclusion 7. Institutional Aspects of Caribbean Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice Introduction I. Human Trafficking on the National/Regional Agenda II. Capacity Building III. Stakeholder Collaboration IV. Victim Identification and Referral V. Court Proceedings Conclusion 8. Individual Aspects of Caribbean Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice Introduction I. Primacy of Victims' Rights II. Meeting the Basic Needs of Trafficked Victims III. Medical and Psychological Assistance IV. The Special Position of Child Victims V. Accommodation VI. Privacy and Confidentiality VII. Information, Documentation and Interpretation/Translation VIII. Regularisation of Victims' Immigration Status IX. Repatriation X. Reintegration Conclusion 9. Conclusion: The Way Forward Introduction I. General Findings II. Reforming Anti-Trafficking Law and Practice III. Summary
Jason Haynes is Senior Legal Officer, British High Commission, Bridgetown, Barbados and former Lecturer in Law, University of the West Indies, Mona Campus, Jamaica.
From the Foreword: Jason Haynes has approached this difficult topic
with a balance of academic rigour and humanity. In addition to
providing an invaluable source of information and data, he presents
challenging arguments compelling everyone, especially politicians,
lawyers, judges and academics to look again at the way in which we
tackle these complex problems. -- Hon Mrs Justice Maura McGowan QC,
DBE, High Court Judge, London
From the Foreword: This book is an essential and fundamental guide
to any person or organisation that is interested or concerned about
human trafficking... This book is stimulating and thought-provoking
and empowers those who read it to revisit the laws, practices and
protocols within their countries, and to employ their best efforts
to ensure that firstly human trafficking is eradicated; secondly,
that victims of human trafficking, in particular, children are
protected; thirdly, that adequate safeguards are put in place; and,
just as importantly, there is continued informative discussion and
debate about the issue. -- Hon Mr Justice Shiraz Aziz, Supreme
Court Judge, Turks and Caicos Islands
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