
Contents
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I. Facts, Figures, and Patterns I. Facts, Figures, and Patterns
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II. Processes of Human Smuggling II. Processes of Human Smuggling
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III. Processes of Human Trafficking III. Processes of Human Trafficking
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IV. Policy Measures and Interventions IV. Policy Measures and Interventions
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V. Conclusion V. Conclusion
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References References
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16 Human Smuggling and Human Trafficking
Get accessEdward R. Kleemans is Full Professor at the School of Criminology, Faculty of Law, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research interests include organized crime, drug trafficking, human smuggling, human trafficking, cybercrime, fraud, money laundering, social organization, and the interaction between offenders and the criminal justice system.
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Published:18 September 2012
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Abstract
Human smuggling and human trafficking are phenomena that require different policy responses. This article summarizes data, figures, and patterns concerning human smuggling and human trafficking. In practice, the two different phenomena may be intertwined. Human smuggling basically involves mutual consent between illegal immigrants, their families, and smugglers. In combating human trafficking, involuntary prostitution, helping victims, and prosecuting offenders are key issues. A much discussed element in forced prostitution is the involvement of criminal groups and organized crime. This article is devoted to policy measures and interventions and highlights research priorities for the coming decade. An important area for research is the method by which different prostitution and enforcement policies affect the opportunities and restrictions of various parties: clients, owners, operators, pimps, and prostitutes.
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