Increasing Problem of Human Trafficking in India (Human Rights Perspective) | Original Article

ABSTRACT:

The Third Section of our Constitution is titled Fundamental Rights, and it explains the basic rights that every person has, regardless of their religion, sex, nationality, or place of birth. On the other hand, the most severe type of human trafficking precludes many individuals from enjoying these fundamental liberties. This is true for a large number of people. Human trafficking may be described in a variety of ways, some of which include sexual slavery, forced labour, and sex trafficking. Other types of human trafficking, such as trafficking in minors, can also be considered to be kinds of human trafficking. Those who are granted asylum and refugees, together with migrants and those seeking asylum, are some of the most vulnerable people affected. As a consequence of this pervasive problem, victims experience not only physical but also mental and emotional harm, in addition to a diminished capacity for independent living. The money and the availability of cheap labour have had an effect not just on the victims, but also on the traffickers. Despite the existence of several laws and international accords that make it illegal, human trafficking continues to be an issue. This article takes a look at human trafficking as well as the human trafficking trade in India, violations of the Indian Constitution, legislation against human trafficking, international treaties, and international trafficking across borders. In addition to investigating whether or not these legal safeguards are effective, this article will investigate many other solutions to the issue as well.