Human trafficking and security in Southern Africa : the South African and Mozambican experience

Bibliographic Information

Human trafficking and security in Southern Africa : the South African and Mozambican experience

Richard Obinna Iroanya

(African histories and modernities / series editors, Toyin Falola, Matthew M. Heaton)

Palgrave Macmillan, c2018

  • : hbk

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Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This book investigates the links between human trafficking and national security in Southern Africa. Human trafficking violates borders, supports organised crime and corrupts border officials, and yet policymakers rarely view the persistence of human trafficking as a security issue. Adopting an expanded conceptualisation of security to encompass the individual as well as the state, Richard Obinna Iroanya lays the groundwork for understanding human trafficking as a security threat. He outlines the conditions and patterns of human trafficking globally before moving into detailed case studies of South Africa and Mozambique. Together, these case studies bring into focus the lives of the 'hidden population' in the region, with analysis and policy recommendations for combating a global phenomenon.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction 2. Perspectives on Human Trafficking 3. Overview of Human Trafficking as a Global Phenomenon 4. Human Trafficking: the South African Experience 5. Human Trafficking: the Mozambican Experience 6. Policy Responses to Human Trafficking in Mozambique and South Africa 7. Conclusion: Human Trafficking as a Security Problem

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