Combating human trafficking: A comparative analysis of laws against human trafficking in Pakistan, Turkey and UK

Abstract

Human exploitation is an extreme and unavoidable inequality worldwide. This study compares Turkish, Pakistani, and UK human trafficking laws. The evaluation finds legal and implementation gaps, highlighting the difficulties of addressing this global issue. Main section of study describes global human trafficking, including its troubling prevalence, complex systems, and devastating effects on victims. It stresses the need for strong legal structures and global cooperation to resolve this confusing issue. The next section discusses Turkey's human trafficking. Administrative systems, criminal sanctions, and sustainability are examined. The analysis shows dealers how policing and non-legislative groups can combat misbehaviour and what regulations they could use. Finally, Pakistan's human trafficking policy is examined. It examines existing laws, global system similarities, and prosecution issues. The fourth segment examines Assembled Realm anti-trafficking efforts. The authority system, casualty security, and global anti-corruption are examined. The analysis identifies gaps in UK human trafficking laws and suggests ways to improve them. Finally, the findings are combined to highlight common issues and unique gaps in the three nations. It emphasises global engagement, data exchange, and restriction building to combat illegal exploitation. The theory recommends victim-focused policies, better police, and legal consistency across jurisdictions. This close analysis of Turkey, Pakistan, and the UK's human trafficking issues aids global efforts. It takes renewed commitment to fix their legal systems and requirements to stop this horrific transgression and protect the freedoms and respect of the countless casualties worldwide. To understand the challenges of combating this misbehaviour and identify areas where legal solutions may be lacking, this study will examine key case regulation and authoritative actions in every nation. The findings show that human trafficking is a global issue that requires legal and victim security reform in all three nations. The dialogue emphasises global collaboration, casualty-focusedness, and strategic improvements to fight human trafficking and protect casualties. The assessment recommends research and strategic mediations to end criminal exploitation and create a safer, fairer world based on these experiences.