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By Louis Del Duca and Gianluca Gentili, Published on 01/01/11
By Ingeborg Schwenzer and Christopher Kee, Published on 01/01/11
By Jan Ramberg, Published on 01/01/11
By Kofi Date-Bah, Published on 01/01/11
By Ronald C.C. Cuming, Published on 01/01/11
By Colin Rule, Louis F. Del Duca, and Daniel Nagel, Published on 01/01/11
By Antonio Cortes and Teresa Violante, Published on 12/01/11
By Francisco Reyes, Published on 01/01/11
By Agasha Mugasha, Published on 01/01/11
By Benjamin A. Hackman, Published on 12/01/11
By Jay Lawrence Westbrook, Published on 01/01/11
By Raul Etcheverry, Published on 01/01/11
By Sarah Worthington and Grainne Mellon, Published on 01/01/11
By Stephanie Zimmerman, Published on 12/01/11
By Caslav Pejovic, Published on 01/01/11
By Janis Sarra, Published on 01/01/11
The Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings (ECAT) entered into force in the U.K. on the 1 April 2009. This event led to the belief that Britain's adherence will considerably improve the protection of trafficking victims in the country. In light of such expectations, this study examines which implications anti-trafficking measures may have on...