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Palgrave Macmillan
Book cover

Bilateral Cooperation and Human Trafficking

Eradicating Modern Slavery between the United Kingdom and Nigeria

  • Book
  • © 2018

Overview

  • Examines the prevalence of human trafficking between Nigeria and the UK and the extent to which both countries’ response to the crime have reduced modern slavery across their borders
  • Explores anti-trafficking from a human rights perspective, arguing that the rights-based approach must be broadened to meet the needs of people affected by human trafficking
  • Engages several disciplines, including law, political science, international relations, and anthropology

Part of the book series: Global Ethics (GLOETH)

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

Keywords

About this book

This book presents a case study of human trafficking from Nigeria to the UK, with a focus on practical measures for ending this trafficking. The study addresses the many aspects of human trafficking, including sexual exploitation, domestic servitude, labor exploitation, benefit fraud, and organ harvesting. Despite the huge investment of the international community to eradicate it, this form of modern day slavery continues, and the author urges stakeholders to focus not only on criminals but also on attitudes, cultures, laws and policies that hinder the eradication of modern slavery. 

Authors and Affiliations

  • London, United Kingdom

    May Ikeora

About the author

May Ikeora is an independent research consultant and the co-founder of ThinkKnowAct Initiative, which focuses on human rights and empowering women and girls. She is an Associate for Women in Sustainable Enterprise Development (WISE) and The Gender Education and Enterprise Development for Africa (GEEDA) in the UK.

Bibliographic Information

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