Thailand and Procession of Trafficking Human Beings (Women and Children)

Authors: Kawinphat Lertpongmanee

Abstract:

The problems of trafficking human beings were continuously violent in Thailand. The problems occurred from a variety of factors such as unemployment, agricultural workers’ urban immigration, sex tour, attitude of materialism society, divorced family, unsavourily effected law, and officers’ ignorance. The purposes of this study were to study the structure, connection, a number of trafficking human beings in Thailand. Qualitative and quantitative and results of previous research were used in this research. The previous procurers, interested persons, experienced people, human beings-aiding organization, and women-children rights organization were interviewed in depth. The field was used in a variety of regions. The findings showed that the structure and connection of trafficking human beings and their values are $8,750 million. There are 240,000 people in trafficked human beings. The trend of trafficking human beings grows continuously. It is changed according to economic circumstance, society and culture, and law. The state must be aware of its problem. The law is enacted by adding high penalty for serious fear.

Keywords: Human Trade, Prostitution trafficking, trafficking in women and children.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1093343

References:

[1] G Sexually transmitted diseases Bureau of AIDS, TB and STIs, Department of Disease Control. Ministry of Health. Report on survey of sex and sexual services in 2554 (2011).
[2] Krittayakiern Archavanitkul Gul and Southeast Asia Sri unqualified excellence with love and peace. Together to end violence against women. Working to end violence against women and alignment to the advancement of women.(2547)(2004).
[3] Institute for Population and Social Research, Mahidol University, "Unveiling fact on prostitutes and HIV”, pp. 67, 1994.
[4] Phasuk Phingphaijit, Sangkeed Phiriyarangsan, and Nuannoi Treerat, "Gambling, brothels, drugs, illegal economics and Thailand Public Policy”, 1st ed., Trasvin, Chiang Mai, 2000.
[5] Ministry of Public Health, "Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance Report”, The Agricultural Co- operative Federation of Thailand, Limited”, 2011.
[6] Kritaya Archavanitkul, Trafficking in Children for Labor Exploitation Including Child Prostitution in the Mekong Sub-Region, 1998.
[7] Research Subcommittee Research and Planning Office, Research report Operational issues under the provisions of the law, state officials: a case study on hotel facilities and prostitution.(1996).