Difference between revisions of "Glossary for Human Trafficking in Canada"
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;exploitation: Causing a person to provide labour or services by doing something that could be reasonably expected to cause them to fear for their safety or the safety of someone they know if they did not perform the labour or services. It also includes using force, threats of force, deception, or coercion to remove a body organ or tissue from someone. | ;exploitation: Causing a person to provide labour or services by doing something that could be reasonably expected to cause them to fear for their safety or the safety of someone they know if they did not perform the labour or services. It also includes using force, threats of force, deception, or coercion to remove a body organ or tissue from someone. | ||
;forced labour: Any work or services which people are forced to do against their will | ;forced labour: Any work or services which people are forced to do against their will — under the threat of some form of punishment. | ||
;human | ;human smuggling: A transnational crime that generally involves the consent of the person smuggled. Smuggled persons are generally free to do what they want once they arrive at their country of destination. | ||
;migrant smuggling: Helping someone enter a country illegally in exchange for some form of payment. | ;migrant smuggling: Helping someone enter a country illegally in exchange for some form of payment. | ||
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{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[People's Law School]], 2014}} | {{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[People's Law School]], 2014}} | ||
{{Human Trafficking in Canada | {{Human Trafficking in Canada Navbox}} | ||
{{Creative Commons for PLS | {{Creative Commons for PLS | ||
|title = Human Trafficking in Canada | |title = Human Trafficking in Canada | ||
|author = | |author = | ||
}} | }} | ||
__NOGLOSSARY__ | __NOGLOSSARY__ | ||
Latest revision as of 18:58, 28 March 2014
- exploitation
- Causing a person to provide labour or services by doing something that could be reasonably expected to cause them to fear for their safety or the safety of someone they know if they did not perform the labour or services. It also includes using force, threats of force, deception, or coercion to remove a body organ or tissue from someone.
- forced labour
- Any work or services which people are forced to do against their will — under the threat of some form of punishment.
- human smuggling
- A transnational crime that generally involves the consent of the person smuggled. Smuggled persons are generally free to do what they want once they arrive at their country of destination.
- migrant smuggling
- Helping someone enter a country illegally in exchange for some form of payment.
- trauma bonding
- Development of positive feelings toward the trafficker.
| This information applies to British Columbia, Canada. Last reviewed for legal accuracy by People's Law School, 2014. |
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 Human Trafficking in Canada © People's Law School is, except for the images, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence.
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