Compare and contrast human smuggling and human trafficking
What will be an ideal response?
Human trafficking:
• Must contain an element of force, fraud, or coercion (actual, perceived, or implied), unless the victim is under 18 years of age and is involved in commercial sex acts.
• Forced labor and/or exploitation.
• Persons trafficked are victims.
• Victims are enslaved, are subjected to limited movement or isolation, or have had documents confiscated.
• Need not involve the actual movement of the victim.
• May or may not cross an international border.
• Victim must be involved in labor/services or commercial sex acts (that is, must be "working").
Human smuggling:
• The person being smuggled is generally cooperating.
• No forced labor or other exploitation.
• Persons smuggled are violating the law. They are not victims.
• Smuggled individuals are free to leave, change jobs, etc.
• Facilitates the illegal entry of people from one country into another.
• Always crosses an international border.
• The person must only be in the country or attempting to enter illegally.
You might also like to view...
Arrests with a warrant are preferable to warrantless arrests because magistrates are thought to be more _____ than an officer in the heat of the moment.
A) rational B) educated C) informed and deliberate D) thoughtful and intelligent
Heroin was first introduced by the same people who had marketed what other product?
A. Bayer's aspirin B. Tylenol C. Sydenham's Laudanum D. Dover's Foot Powder
Which of the following are warning signs of mortgage fraud?
a. Inflated appraisals b. Requests to sign blank forms c. Increased commissions for brokers and appraisers d. All of the above answers are correct
The common law holds that all youngsters ________ are deemed to have the capacity to act rationally.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).