impressment is the act of forcing someone into military service.
impressment is the act of forcing someone into military service.
the act of forcing someone into military service?
impressment
Na
Na
nepal's constitution specifically lists the right to equality and the right to freedom from exploitation. the right against exploitation specifically prohibits the trafficking of persons. nepal's muluki ain is a "comprehensive code relating to civil, criminals, as well as procedural and substantive laws of the kingdom" (center for legal research and resource development, 2002, p. 11). a section of the ain addresses trafficking specifically, and the following are prohibited: "trafficking of human beings:" an individual is not allowed to be removed from nepal with the intent to sell; "deprivation from legal guardian:" someone who is below the age of 16 or mentally ill cannot be forcefully separated from their legal guardian; and "slavery and bonded labor". nepal also has three domestic laws in place that address girl trafficking and forced child labor, including the labor act of 1992, the human trafficking control act of nepal of 1986, and the national human rights commission act of 1993. the human trafficking control act of nepal of 1986 explicitly criminalizes the selling and buying of human beings and established provisions for rehabilitation and integration for victims. it defines human trafficking as anything that includes i) selling or buying of a person for any purpose; ii) forcing someone into prostitution with or without taking profit; iii) illegal dismembering of human organs and iv) engaging in prostitution. those found guilty would be sentenced to up 20 years in prison. however, recruitment by deception for the purposes of bonded labor was not criminalized in this act unless it is for prostitution. the act is also criticized for equating sex trafficking with sex work, and for inadequate provisions for compensation and effective protection for plaintiffs who file cases against traffickers. nepal has not adopted the international palermo protocol on trafficking (2003) that offers the widely accepted working definition of trafficking as the use of force, coercion, and fraud to exploit a person for profit.
human trafficking in nepal