Document Type
Article
Publication Date
January 2020
Volume
36
First Page
1027
Abstract
The year 2020 marks the twentieth anniversary of the United Nations (U.N.) Trafficking Protocol-a treaty that established the foundation for global efforts to address the problem of human trafficking.' That treaty offered an early framing of the problem as a transnational crime, best addressed through aggressive prosecution of traffickers and international cooperation to that end. Since the Protocol's adoption, global antitrafficking law and policy have evolved significantly. The once near-exclusive focus on the prosecution prong of the treaty's "3Ps" approach to trafficking- focused on prosecuting trafficking, protecting trafficked persons, and preventing trafficking-has given way to an increased emphasis on victim protection. Prevention, however, remains the 3Ps' most neglected prong.
Recommended Citation
Janie Chuang,
Preventing Trafficking through New Global Governance,
36
Georgia State University Law Review
1027
(2020).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/facsch_lawrev/1852