Author(s): E.O.S. ODHIAMBO | J. KASSILLY | L.T. MAITO | K. ONKWARE | W. A. OBOKA
Journal: Journal of Defense Resources Management
ISSN 2068-9403
Volume: 3;
Issue: 2;
Start page: 75;
Date: 2012;
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Keywords: Child Trafficking | Kenyan Constitution | International Law
ABSTRACT
Human trafficking also referred to as modern-day slavery is seen as a security threat. Traditional security approaches to human trafficking call for analysis of trafficking as a threat to the Kenyan state and to Kenya’s control of its borders. Traditional security analyses of trafficking emphasize border security, migration controls, and international law enforcement cooperation. This article discusses three forms of child trafficking: sexual exploitation, forced labor and child soldiers and argues that the newly promulgated Kenyan constitution in chapter three on citizenship has a provision that can be interpreted as encouraging child trafficking.
Journal: Journal of Defense Resources Management
ISSN 2068-9403
Volume: 3;
Issue: 2;
Start page: 75;
Date: 2012;
VIEW PDF
DOWNLOAD PDF Original pageKeywords: Child Trafficking | Kenyan Constitution | International Law
ABSTRACT
Human trafficking also referred to as modern-day slavery is seen as a security threat. Traditional security approaches to human trafficking call for analysis of trafficking as a threat to the Kenyan state and to Kenya’s control of its borders. Traditional security analyses of trafficking emphasize border security, migration controls, and international law enforcement cooperation. This article discusses three forms of child trafficking: sexual exploitation, forced labor and child soldiers and argues that the newly promulgated Kenyan constitution in chapter three on citizenship has a provision that can be interpreted as encouraging child trafficking.
