| ID | 078778 |
| Title Proper | Pathologies of security governance |
| Other Title Information | efforts against human trafficking in Europe |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Friesendorf, Cornelius |
| Publication | 2007. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | The trafficking of women and girls for the purpose of sexual exploitation has reportedly been booming in Europe since the 1990s. Governments, international organizations, and private actors have addressed the causes and consequences of sex trafficking in various ways. This article shows that the concept of security governance helps to understand efforts against human trafficking and their shortcomings. The anti-trafficking security governance system consists of five approaches: legal measures, prosecution, protection, prevention in countries of origin, and prevention in countries of destination. Although progress has been made, the security governance system is marked by several pathologies, especially a lack of programs that prevent trafficking in countries of origin and destination, insufficient protection for trafficked persons, and deficient networks bringing together the various actors involved in anti-trafficking. To make governance against human trafficking more effective, efficient, and just, the security governance system must be better balanced and networked |
| `In' analytical Note | Security Dialogue Vol. 38, No.3; Sep 2007: p379-402 |
| Journal Source | Security Dialogue Vol. 38, No.3; Sep 2007: p379-402 |
| Key Words | Human Tafficking ; Governance ; European Security ; Crime ; Networks ; Southeast Europe |