Abstract:
Human trafficking is a major global concern, and Bangladesh plays a key role as a source, transit, and destination country. Common forms of trafficking in the country include sexual exploitation, forced prostitution, domestic servitude, and bonded labor, disproportionately affecting vulnerable groups, especially women and children. This research examines the various human trafficking traps and evaluates the effectiveness of existing legal frameworks in Bangladesh. By analyzing anti- trafficking laws, enforcement mechanisms, and the role of NGOs, this study highlights critical gaps in policy and implementation. It also emphasizes the importance of multilateral cooperation, public awareness, and education in combating this crime. The findings propose actionable recommendations to enhance legal provisions and collaborative efforts between governmental and non-governmental organizations, aiming to mitigate the growing threat of human trafficking and ensure justice for victims.
