30. Human trafficking in the world
Korea, Democratic People’s Republic
Burma
Papua New Guinea
Madagascar
Zimbabwe
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Saudi Arabia
Turkmenistan
Yemen
Libya Arab Jamahiriya
Sudan
Algeria
African
Congo
MauritaniaCuba
Venezuela
32. Human trafficking in the world
1. Mexico
2. Brazil
3. Argentina
4. Chile
5. Peru
6. Namibia
19. Ukraine
20. Romania
21. Greece
22. Kazakhstan
23. Pakistan
24. India
13. Ethiopia
14. Kenya
15. Uganda
16. Emirates
17. Oman
18. Turkey
7. South Africa
8. Mozambique
9. Malawi
10. Zambia
11. Egypt
12. Morocco
25. Nepal
26. Cambodia
27. Indonesia
28. Philippines
29. Japan
30. Mongolia
35. Keep your eyes and
ears open for evidence
of human trafficking or
enslavement.
36. Tell your friends,
family and community
leaders about human
trafficking and its
impacts. Ask them to
join you in taking
action to prevent it.
37. Be an informed consumer by
finding out where products
come from and the conditions
of those who make them
before you buy.
38. Don't buy products you
suspect are made in
sweatshops or by child
labour. Don't support
businesses known to exploit
people.
Be an informed consumer by
finding out where products
come from and the conditions
of those who make them
before you buy.
45. 600,000 to 800,000 people were trafficked
across international borders every year, of
which 70 per cent were women and 50 per
cent children – mostly for commercial sex
trade.
48. • Research (2015)
• Method- observation
• Province- western
• District- Colombo
• Place- Narhenpita / Borella
• Incident- commercial sexual exploitation
49.
50.
51.
52. The Law on Trafficking in Persons
• The main trafficking law is found in Section 360C of the Penal Code
(Amendment) Act, No. 16 of 2006.
ACCORDING TO SECTION 360C OF THE PENAL CODE
• Anyone who buys, sells or barters another person for money or any other
benefit commits the criminal offence of trafficking.
• A person who instigates or helps another person to buy, sell or barter any
person too is guilty of the crime of trafficking.
• Doing anything to promote, facilitate or induce the buying, selling or
bartering of any person is also a crime.
• Recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring or receiving persons
hoping to use them as forced labour, slaves, for their organs, prostitution or
any other form of sexual exploitation is a crime.
• Threatening, forcing, misleading or exploiting the vulnerability in order to
push someone into forced labour, slavery, prostitution, selling their organs
is a criminal offence.
• When it comes to children, the fact that the child has given consent or not,
is immaterial.
The 2006 Amendment to the Penal Code draws on the language of the
international instrument known as the Palermo Protocol. However, the
Protocol definition is broader. The Sri Lankan Penal Code provisions do not
state that in the case of an adult consent is not relevant.
53.
54. • Wikipedia: Human trafficking
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_trafficking
• Fowler, J., Che, N., & Fowler, L. (2010). Innocent lost: The right of human
trafficking victims. Turkey.
• S. Huda. (2006). Sex trafficking in South Asia. Dhaka, Bangladesh.
• Neurological disease: Time to reassess
• Human trafficking statistic
http://www.cicatelli.org/titlex/downloadable/Human%20Trafficking%20Statistics.p
df
• Five thing you can do to prevent human trafficking
http://www.freeland.org/eng//human-trafficking/act
References
55. • Human trafficking in the world
http://chartsbin.com/view/5946
• Human trafficking: The fact
http://www.unglobalcompact.org/docs/issues_doc/labour/Forced_lab
our/HUMAN_TRAFFICKING_-_THE_FACTS_-_final.pdf
• Human trafficking: 55 little known facts about
http://facts.randomhistory.com/human-trafficking-facts.html
• Borneo post online (2011).Fighting human trafficking everyone’s
responsibility
http://www.theborneopost.com/2011/12/03/%E2%80%98fighting-
human-trafficking-everyone%E2%80%99s-
responsibility%E2%80%99/
