Glossary

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Template:Human Trafficking in Canada Wikibook

Exploitation
Causing a person to provide labour or services by doing something that could be reasonably expected to cause them to fear for their safety or the safety of someone they know if they did not perform the labour or services. It also includes using force,threats of force, deception,or coercion to remove a body organ or tissue from someone.
Forced Labour
Any work or services which people are forced to do against their will – under the threat of some form of punishment.
Human Smuggling
A transnational crime that generally involves the consent of the person smuggled. Smuggled persons are generally free to do what they want once they arrive at their country of destination.
Migrant Smuggling
Helping someone enter a country illegally in exchange for some form of payment.
Trauma Bonding
Development of positive feelings toward the trafficker.

Acknowledgements[edit]

Content contribution from the BC’s Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons (OCTIP), Ministry of Justice. Plain language writing and editing was provided by Paula Burgerjon.The People’s Law School operates with an annual budget to keep publications up-to-date. Booklets are available in print and online formats as funding permits. Please check our website for resource availability.The responsibility for using and interpreting this information is with the user.Permission is given to reproduce this information fornon-commercial use and with credit to the People’s Law School. Authorization to reproduce content does not give a user the right to reproduce graphic imageswithout permission of shutterstock.com.

Publisher[edit]

The People’s Law School 150 - 900 Howe Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2M4 www.publiclegaled.bc.ca e: info@publiclegaled.bc.ca t: 604.331.5400 | f: 604.331.5401