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It’s happening today, and it’s happening under our noses. About 40.3 million people are currently in some form of modern slavery, such as children in sweatshops, debt bondage, forced marriage, sexual exploitation and human trafficking. So how do we hold people and states responsible? Sometimes the answer isn’t as simple as criminalising these acts. In many cases it’s also a societal or family issue, which complicates the motivations for victims to report their situations. It begs the question: how do we stop the exploitation of people? Read more: Unmasking slavery's hidden face Watch more episodes from A Different Lens: View 'An Automated World' - Episode 1 in the 'A Different Lens' series View 'Sustainable Futures' - Episode 2 in the 'A Different Lens' series View 'The Future of Terrorism' - Episode 3 in the 'A Different Lens' series View 'The Ethics of Neuroscience' - Episode 4 in the 'A Different Lens' series View 'The Rise of Populism' - Episode 5 in the 'A Different Lens' series View 'The Age of Cryptocurrency' - Episode 6 in the 'A Different Lens' series Modern slavery People trafficking Child labour Featuring Marie Segrave Professor of Criminology Jean Allain Professor, Associate Dean (Research), Faculty of Law Jayashri Kulkarni Professor, Monash Alfred Psychiatry Research Centre Sharon Pickering Vice-Chancellor and President, Monash University Aderajew Teshome PhD Candidate, Assistant researcher (Human Trafficking) Campbell Wilson Associate Dean and Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Information Technology Heli Askola Associate Professor, Law Resources Bodean Hedwards Criminologist Republish article Read Next Science is rewriting the Duchenne muscular dystrophy lifespan What was once a childhood disease, DMD is now changing, with a new population of adults emerging as life expectancy increases, and care needs to evolve with it. Medicine and health Read more Labor has promised to cut student debt, but some will have to wait If you’re among the three million Australians with a HECS-HELP debt, it’s about to be cut by 20%, with no repayments until you earn $67,000. But there is one downside. Politics and society Read more Australian federal election: The wash up With the dust now settling on the election result, we examine where the election was won and lost, and what this means for Australian politics over the next three years. Politics and society Read more The climate opportunities awaiting the next parliament In its previous term, Labor laid the groundwork for stronger climate action. Now, in an expanded majority government, it has the chance to capitalise. Environment Read more Republish Republish You may republish this article online or in print under our Creative Commons licence. You may not edit or shorten the text, you must attribute the article to Monash Lens, and you must include the author’s name in your republication. If you have any questions, please email lens.editor@monash.edu Republishing Guidelines https://lens.monash.edu/republishing-guidelines Title Content Copy all Dummy text
Slavery isn’t something relegated to the past. It’s happening today, and it’s happening under our noses. About 40.3 million people are currently in some form of modern slavery, such as children in sweatshops, debt bondage, forced marriage, sexual exploitation and human trafficking. So how do we hold people and states responsible?
Sometimes the answer isn’t as simple as criminalising these acts. In many cases it’s also a societal or family issue, which complicates the motivations for victims to report their situations. It begs the question: how do we stop the exploitation of people?
Read more: Unmasking slavery's hidden face
Watch more episodes from A Different Lens:
Professor of Criminology
Professor, Associate Dean (Research), Faculty of Law
Professor, Monash Alfred Psychiatry Research Centre
Vice-Chancellor and President, Monash University
PhD Candidate, Assistant researcher (Human Trafficking)
Associate Dean and Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Information Technology
Associate Professor, Law Resources
Criminologist
What was once a childhood disease, DMD is now changing, with a new population of adults emerging as life expectancy increases, and care needs to evolve with it.
If you’re among the three million Australians with a HECS-HELP debt, it’s about to be cut by 20%, with no repayments until you earn $67,000. But there is one downside.
With the dust now settling on the election result, we examine where the election was won and lost, and what this means for Australian politics over the next three years.
In its previous term, Labor laid the groundwork for stronger climate action. Now, in an expanded majority government, it has the chance to capitalise.
You may republish this article online or in print under our Creative Commons licence. You may not edit or shorten the text, you must attribute the article to Monash Lens, and you must include the author’s name in your republication.
If you have any questions, please email lens.editor@monash.edu
https://lens.monash.edu/republishing-guidelines
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