It is widely believed that indigenous culture and tradition are at the root of the human trafficking and forced labour problem in Africa. Adherents to this viewpoint also claim that endogenous as opposed to exogenous forces impede efforts to eradicate the problem. This study employed a loglinear regression model to test the tenability of this claim. It hypothesized an inverse association between indigenous culture/tradition and efforts to combat human trafficking. The hypothesis was rejected. It is shown that anti-trafficking initiatives are less successful where indigenous tradition is dominated, or has been usurped, by imported cultural practices
Debates over human trafficking are riddled with methodological dilemmas. Agencies with vested intere...
The primary objective of this research study was to investigate the causative factors of human traff...
High levels of human trafficking remain a serious cause for concern, both globally and in many regio...
It is widely believed that indigenous culture and tradition are at the root of the human trafficking...
Every year, governments and globally acclaimed international organizations alike develop policies, s...
Current legal responses to the problem of human trafficking often reflect a deep reluctance to addre...
Savage neo-slave trade appears a befitting name for the current trafficking in persons which had deh...
Human trafficking, like any market, involves both a supply and a demand. In reference to the demand...
During the last 15 years, we have witnessed a significant and increasing focus on human trafficking ...
Human trafficking is fundamentally a human rights issue. Authors have looked at this menace from the...
Human trafficking remains a seemingly unsolvable problem despite over a decade of concerted internat...
This study aims to identify robust push and pull factors of human trafficking. I test for the robust...
As a result of the growing interest of many governments and NGOs around the world towards the proble...
Background: Human trafficking is a global crime which negates the African union agenda 2063 and the ...
Many states in Africa have adopted legislative, administrative and institutional measures to combat ...
Debates over human trafficking are riddled with methodological dilemmas. Agencies with vested intere...
The primary objective of this research study was to investigate the causative factors of human traff...
High levels of human trafficking remain a serious cause for concern, both globally and in many regio...
It is widely believed that indigenous culture and tradition are at the root of the human trafficking...
Every year, governments and globally acclaimed international organizations alike develop policies, s...
Current legal responses to the problem of human trafficking often reflect a deep reluctance to addre...
Savage neo-slave trade appears a befitting name for the current trafficking in persons which had deh...
Human trafficking, like any market, involves both a supply and a demand. In reference to the demand...
During the last 15 years, we have witnessed a significant and increasing focus on human trafficking ...
Human trafficking is fundamentally a human rights issue. Authors have looked at this menace from the...
Human trafficking remains a seemingly unsolvable problem despite over a decade of concerted internat...
This study aims to identify robust push and pull factors of human trafficking. I test for the robust...
As a result of the growing interest of many governments and NGOs around the world towards the proble...
Background: Human trafficking is a global crime which negates the African union agenda 2063 and the ...
Many states in Africa have adopted legislative, administrative and institutional measures to combat ...
Debates over human trafficking are riddled with methodological dilemmas. Agencies with vested intere...
The primary objective of this research study was to investigate the causative factors of human traff...
High levels of human trafficking remain a serious cause for concern, both globally and in many regio...