RT Article
T1 Human trafficking in Slovenia: contemporary issues
JF New forms of human trafficking
SP 218
OP 237
A1 Eman, Katja 1982-
A2 Meško, Gorazd 1965-
A2 Dobovšek, Bojan
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1895432723
AB Slovenia was (and remains) the main human trafficking path on the Balkan route. In Central and Eastern Europe, it has been increasing since the 1980s. Still, the Balkans and its neighbouring countries only became the region of origin, transit and destination of human trafficking in the 1990s, immediately after the end of humanitarian crises and wars in former Yugoslavia. Trafficking of women for prostitution was the most common type. Due to its geographical position, Slovenia is primarily a transit country for human trafficking, albeit it sometimes acts as a country of origin and destination. The types of human trafficking and its purposes have changed: apart from sexual exploitation, currently include forced begging and petty crimes, labour exploitation or forced labour, trafficking in human organs, tissues and cells, child trafficking. These phenomena have also been on the rise in Slovenia. Its victims generally come from Southern and Eastern Europe. This chapter presents various types of human trafficking of the twenty-first century detected in Slovenia and discusses its dangers and consequences in the future. The authors conclude that Slovenia has a well-developed policy and practice of prevention and assistance to victims of human trafficking, where criminal justice agencies work closely with NGOs.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 234-237
SN 9783031397318
K1 Menschenhandel
K1 Sexueller Missbrauch
K1 Betteln
K1 Zwangsarbeit
K1 Organhandel
K1 Kriminalität
K1 Bekämpfung
K1 Prävention
K1 Sexuelle Ausbeutung
K1 Kriminalitätsbekämpfung
K1 Kriminalprävention
K1 Slowenien