Shri. Ramdeobaba College Of Engineering And
Management, Nagpur
• Group Number: 03
• Group Members : 1.Heena Bandali – 05 2.Samidha Halmare -06
3.Maitreyee Ramteke – 10 4.Isha khurana – 14
5.Samidha Nayak – 15 6.Abeer Pandey – 24
7.Devang Kubde – 27 8.Mrunal Ugemuge – 28
• Section : ‘O’ [Bio-Medical]
• Topic : HUMANTRAFFICKING
IF YOU THINK
SLAVERY
ENDED
IN 1863…
THINK AGAIN…
Today’s fastest
growing trade??
PEOP
LE.
TRAFFICKING
Is it illegal being
human…
HUMAN TRAFFICKING
 Unlawful act of transporting or coercing
people in order to benefit from their
work or service, typically in the form of
forced labour or sexual exploitation.
 Recruitment, transportation, transfer,
harboring or receipt of people
through force, fraud or deception,
with the aim of exploiting them for
profit.
MONEY HEIST !!
• In 2014,the international labour organisation estimated $150
million in annual profit is generated from force labour.
• According to NGO Bachpan Bachao Andolan,
annual revenue generated by a single brothel :- ₹ 1.5 crore to
₹14.4 Crore
• Annually, the sex trafficking industry in india alone
generates roughly $9 billion.
• In India, force labour contributes up to 1.2 lakh
crore illegal profit anually.
• ILO surveyed global profits from trafficking at 32
billion USD.
WHY IS IT
HAPPENING??
Since Trafficking is lucrative industry
.
Unemployment
War
Poverty
Homeless
VICTIMS…
#1
Young Girls
#2
#3
Unemployed
Individuals
Minors
ACT
• Recruitment
• Transport
• Transfer
• Harbouring
MEANS
• Force
• Coercion
• Abduction
• Fraud
• Deception
.
PURPOSE
Exploitation including
• Sexual exploitation
• Force labour
• Slavery
• Organ removal
ELEMENTS OF
HUMAN
TRAFFICKING
Forms of Human
Trafficking
SEX TRAFFICKING
ORGAN TRAFFICKING
LABOUR TRAFFICKING
It invovles recruiting, transporting or
holding victims to coerce them
Recruitment, harboring, transportation,
patronizing or solicitation of any person
for commercial sex act.
Is the practice of stealing or buying
organs through exploitation to be
sold on a black market for profit.
CHILD SOLDIER
CHILD MARRIAGE
DEBT BONDAGE
It involves the unlawful recruitment
or use of children. Child working as
guards, spies, messengers, porters,
cooks or domestic servants.
Child marriage threatens the lives,
well-being and futures of girls
around the world
Debt bondage occurs when a
person is forced to work to pay
off a debt.
Where does slavery
exist today?
The Answer
Slavery is illegal in every nation in the
world, yet it exists
everywhere
Judicial Aspects
 ITPA (immortal traffic prevention act 1956)
 Indian Penal code 1860
 Child labour (prevention and regulation act.1986)
 IMMORAL TRAFFIC PREVENTION AMENDMENT
BILL, 2006
 GOA CHILDREN’S ACT, 2003
THE MYTHS VS. THE
FACTS
THE FACT
• Prostitution in some cases is
human trafficking.
• Although poverty is one of
the biggest risk factors,
anyone can become a victim
of human trafficking.
• Although human trafficking
can include both violence
and confinement it might be
based solely on deceit,
psychological manipulation
and threats of violence.
THE MYTH
• Human trafficking and
prostitution are completely
unrelated.
• Human trafficking happens
to poor people with no
education.
• Human trafficking must
involve violence and
confinements.
Fight against
trafficking…
 3 A’s of
Prevention :
1.AWARENESS : education campaigns to spread information
through pamphlets, speeches, films, presentation, forums,
word of mouth, and online.
2.ACTION :Service projects and fundraising events to engage the
local community.
3.AID : Fundraising and donation efforts to support
international charities and organization working towards the
eradication of modern-day slavery.
CONCLU
SION
can make the difference between
slavery and freedom for someone in
your community
YOU
Let’s join together and make slavery a
thing of the past once and for all
THANK YOU…

Human Trafficking

  • 1.
    Shri. Ramdeobaba CollegeOf Engineering And Management, Nagpur • Group Number: 03 • Group Members : 1.Heena Bandali – 05 2.Samidha Halmare -06 3.Maitreyee Ramteke – 10 4.Isha khurana – 14 5.Samidha Nayak – 15 6.Abeer Pandey – 24 7.Devang Kubde – 27 8.Mrunal Ugemuge – 28 • Section : ‘O’ [Bio-Medical] • Topic : HUMANTRAFFICKING
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
    Is it illegalbeing human…
  • 8.
    HUMAN TRAFFICKING  Unlawfulact of transporting or coercing people in order to benefit from their work or service, typically in the form of forced labour or sexual exploitation.  Recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of people through force, fraud or deception, with the aim of exploiting them for profit.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    • In 2014,theinternational labour organisation estimated $150 million in annual profit is generated from force labour. • According to NGO Bachpan Bachao Andolan, annual revenue generated by a single brothel :- ₹ 1.5 crore to ₹14.4 Crore • Annually, the sex trafficking industry in india alone generates roughly $9 billion. • In India, force labour contributes up to 1.2 lakh crore illegal profit anually. • ILO surveyed global profits from trafficking at 32 billion USD.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Since Trafficking islucrative industry
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    ACT • Recruitment • Transport •Transfer • Harbouring MEANS • Force • Coercion • Abduction • Fraud • Deception . PURPOSE Exploitation including • Sexual exploitation • Force labour • Slavery • Organ removal ELEMENTS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING
  • 18.
  • 19.
    SEX TRAFFICKING ORGAN TRAFFICKING LABOURTRAFFICKING It invovles recruiting, transporting or holding victims to coerce them Recruitment, harboring, transportation, patronizing or solicitation of any person for commercial sex act. Is the practice of stealing or buying organs through exploitation to be sold on a black market for profit.
  • 20.
    CHILD SOLDIER CHILD MARRIAGE DEBTBONDAGE It involves the unlawful recruitment or use of children. Child working as guards, spies, messengers, porters, cooks or domestic servants. Child marriage threatens the lives, well-being and futures of girls around the world Debt bondage occurs when a person is forced to work to pay off a debt.
  • 21.
  • 22.
    The Answer Slavery isillegal in every nation in the world, yet it exists everywhere
  • 23.
  • 24.
     ITPA (immortaltraffic prevention act 1956)  Indian Penal code 1860  Child labour (prevention and regulation act.1986)  IMMORAL TRAFFIC PREVENTION AMENDMENT BILL, 2006  GOA CHILDREN’S ACT, 2003
  • 25.
    THE MYTHS VS.THE FACTS THE FACT • Prostitution in some cases is human trafficking. • Although poverty is one of the biggest risk factors, anyone can become a victim of human trafficking. • Although human trafficking can include both violence and confinement it might be based solely on deceit, psychological manipulation and threats of violence. THE MYTH • Human trafficking and prostitution are completely unrelated. • Human trafficking happens to poor people with no education. • Human trafficking must involve violence and confinements.
  • 26.
  • 27.
     3 A’sof Prevention : 1.AWARENESS : education campaigns to spread information through pamphlets, speeches, films, presentation, forums, word of mouth, and online. 2.ACTION :Service projects and fundraising events to engage the local community. 3.AID : Fundraising and donation efforts to support international charities and organization working towards the eradication of modern-day slavery.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    can make thedifference between slavery and freedom for someone in your community YOU
  • 30.
    Let’s join togetherand make slavery a thing of the past once and for all
  • 31.