- List of Tables
- Disclaimer
- Acknowledgements
- Foreword
- Executive Summary
- 1. Introduction
- 1.1. Structure of the Report
- 1.2. Scope and Methodology
- 1.3. Notes on terminology
- 2. Definition of trafficking in human beings and selected related concepts
- 2.1. Trafficking in human beings
- 2.2. Sexual exploitation, forced and consensual prostitution
- 3. Data on THB and its Availability
- 3.1. Difficulties to collect reliable quantitative data on trafficking in human beings
- 3.2. Currently available data on trafficking in human beings
- 3.3. Tentative observations based on quantitative data on trafficking in human beings
- 3.4. Qualitative trends of trafficking in human beings reported in expert interviews
- ...
- 4. Criminalisation of trafficking in human beings for the purpose of sexual exploitation
- 4.1. Acts, means and purpose of trafficking in human beings in national legislations
- ...
- 4.2. Irrelevance of victims’ consent to characterise the crime
- 4.3. Criminalisation of attempting to commit trafficking in human beings and facilitation of trafficking in human beings
- 4.4. Trafficking in children for sexual exploitation: specific provisions
- ...
- 4.5. The punishments
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- 4.6. Models of criminal liability
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- 4.7. Extraterritorial jurisdiction
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- 4.8. Criminalising the known use of services of trafficked persons
- 4.9. Does the law facilitate law enforcement?
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- 4.10. Main differences in legislation and implementation among the 17 EU Member States
- 5. Legislation on assistance to trafficked persons
- 5.1. Victim co-operation as a means to fight trafficking in human beings
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- 5.2. Assistance to victims through provision of temporary residency status
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- 5.3. Assistance after the trial
- 5.4. Compensation
- 5.5. Does the law and its implementation facilitate victims’ extrication from the exploitative situation?
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- 6. Factors influencing prevalence and patterns...
- 7...
- 8...
- 9...
- 10...
- Annex...
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