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Ref No: 1945

Critical Evaluation of the Treatment of Trafficked Persons Following Detection

Introduction

The assignment discusses sex trafficking within the UK and critically evaluates how victims of sex trafficking are treated after their detection. With regards to this, the discussion below includes the responses of police forces and their role in getting the trafficked persons their rights. Also, the discussion sheds light upon the responses of NGOs and criminal justice system towards the issue and upon their role in combatting it. Besides that, the role of National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is briefly stated including its implications to provide the right treatment to the victims of sex trafficking. Challenges and perspective of another feminist organization regarding sex trafficking have been discussed.

Critical Evaluation of the Treatment

Sex Trafficking and Victimization of Trafficked Persons in the UK

Despite a proper legislation formed against sex trafficking in Britain, sex trafficking still remains to be a major issue, an issue that has been terrorizing the citizens and creating chaos since ages. Sex trafficking is just another word for sexual exploitation of especially females and children, where the number of children being the victims of sex trafficking is rapidly increasing. In the domain of sex trafficking, children are more victimized as compared to female. However, female sex trafficking is a highly pressing concern as well. According to an observation, the reason why sex trafficking remains to be a major cultural issue, even after so many legislations formed is the denial of people. Half of the citizens don not bother about working against the issue of sex trafficking due to lack of emotional attachment, while others deny agreeing that an issue like this is highly damaging to the British society (Munro, 2005). According to a recent research on human trafficking victims in the UK, it is stated that the number is increasing by 40% annually. According to the new and official figures, more than 3,200 immigrants from over 102 countries, one-third child, and over half women have been deemed as sex trafficking victims (Brayley and Cockbain, 2014).Critical Evaluation of the Treatment