Abstract:
In Bangladesh, human trafficking persists as a serious violation of human rights, in spite of extensive legal frameworks and global accords designed to eradicate it. This paper examines the legal framework in Bangladesh for the fight against human trafficking, identifies important implementation issues, and makes recommendations for improvements. Resource constraints, judicial and law enforcement corruption, a lack of victim support, poor coordination, sluggish court proceedings, and neglected socioeconomic issues are the key challenges. The report makes several recommendations, including strengthening the capacities of the legal system and law enforcement, promoting international collaboration, bettering victim services, better coordination, and changing laws and policies. Bangladesh can enhance its anti- trafficking endeavors, safeguard its populace, and preserve their entitlements by implementing these approaches. This report emphasizes the necessity for a coordinated and all-encompassing strategy to end human trafficking, providing insightful information for legislators, law enforcement, non-governmental organizations, and other stakeholders.
