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Human Trafficking in Vietnam: Preventing Crime and Protecting Victims Through Inter-Agency Cooperation
Author(s) -
Tien Hoang Le
Publication year - 2017
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Dissertations/theses
DOI - 10.5204/thesis.eprints.110537
Subject(s) - agency (philosophy) , human trafficking , government (linguistics) , christian ministry , political science , criminology , public relations , welfare , exploratory research , business , public administration , psychology , law , sociology , social science , linguistics , philosophy , anthropology
This thesis is an exploratory investigation into multifaceted counter-trafficking activities in Vietnam. The study's aims include: examining inter-agency cooperation in preventing human trafficking and protecting victims; identifying root causes of the problem; and suggesting appropriate solutions to better trafficking prevention and victim protection. To achieve these aims, 25 semi-structured interviews with five different cohorts (police officers, border guards, women's union staff, social welfare staff, and staff from the Ministry of Information and Communication) were conducted. In addition, seventy government reports and five conference proceedings specific to the situation in Vietnam were collected, critically analyzed, and used to triangulate the findings from the semi-structured interviews

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