Investigando e Processando Casos de Tráfico de pessoas nas Bahamas e em Uganda
Uma Análise Comparativa
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54275/raesmpce.v14i01.219Palavras-chave:
Investigando, Processando, Tráfico de Pessoas, Bahamas e UgandaResumo
O deslocamento de seres humanos de um local para outro através da migração e/ou imigração é um fato da vida. O deslocamento voluntário e legal de pessoas ou o deslocamento involuntário devido a circunstâncias persuasivas não é um problema em si. É problemático quando o movimento dentro e fora das fronteiras do estado é ilegal e criminoso. Isso desenvolveu o fenômeno do tráfico de pessoas que tem sido apontado como uma escravidão moderna. Deve-se notar que o tráfico de pessoas é um crime de exploração e coerção, não de deslocamento. A comunidade internacional através das Nações Unidas, organismos regionais em geral e estados em particular têm sido chamados para tomar medidas para combater esse vício. As Bahamas tem sido caracterizadas mais como um país canal para pessoas traficadas. Por outro lado, Uganda, um país com a população de jovens mais nova do mundo, é notório pelo tráfico de pessoas, especialmente aquelas destinadas para o Oriente Médio. Este artigo analisa os esforços e medidas tomadas pelas Bahamas e por Uganda para investigar e processar os acusados de tráfico de pessoas, com objetivo a prevenir e mitigar este crime em evolução que atravessa fronteiras.
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The Bahamas
The Criminal Evidence (Witness Anonymity) Act, 2011
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Uganda
The Constitution of the Republic of Uganda
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Cases
The Bahamas
Chevaneese Sasha Gaye Hall v Attorney General SCCrApp Case #: 179 of 2014
Uganda
Uganda v Orwothwun Martin (Criminal Session Case-2017/52) [2017] UGHCCRD 16 (07 August 2017)
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Tanzania
Ezekiel Kwihuja v The Republic Criminal Appeal No. 559 of 2016, Court of Appeal, Tanzania
Kastory Lugongo v. The Republic, Criminal Appeal No. 251 of 2014, Court of Appeal, Tanzania
The Privy Council
Attorney General v Hall [2016] UKPC 28
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