The Legal Framework of Orphanage Trafficking in Nepal: Enhancing Identification, Prosecution & Prevention

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van Doore, Kathryn
Nhep, Rebecca
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2021
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Abstract

Orphanage trafficking is a form of child trafficking, in which children are removed from their families, often under false pretences, and transferred or recruited into child care institutions where they often face various forms of exploitation for profit. When a child is trafficked in this way, their identity is frequently falsified so in documents they appear to be an orphan – a process known as ‘paper orphaning’. The exploitation of children in these circumstances ranges from sexual abuse to forced labour, begging, or being sold for illegal adoption or servitude. Some are trafficked for their organs, while others simply disappear

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© 2021 Griffith University and the Author(s). The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the publisher’s website for further information.

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Law and society and socio-legal research

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van Doore, K; Nhep, R, The Legal Framework of Orphanage Trafficking in Nepal: Enhancing Identification, Prosecution & Prevention, 2021

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