U.s. Government Contractors And Human Trafficking: Two Case Studies Of Iraq And Bosnia-herzegovina (springerbriefs In Criminology)
by Celline Cole /
2017 / English / PDF
2.4 MB Download
This Brief examines the role of United States private military
contractors (PMCs) in human trafficking and forced labor in case
studies of Iraq and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Through the lens of these
cases, the authors explore the legal and regulatory deficiencies
surrounding PMCs in conflict zones, and the role of international
criminal law in this context. It uses an integrative model of
state corporate crime as a theoretical and analytical
framework.
This Brief examines the role of United States private military
contractors (PMCs) in human trafficking and forced labor in case
studies of Iraq and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Through the lens of these
cases, the authors explore the legal and regulatory deficiencies
surrounding PMCs in conflict zones, and the role of international
criminal law in this context. It uses an integrative model of
state corporate crime as a theoretical and analytical
framework.
This work will be of interest to researchers in criminology and
criminal justice, as well as those involved in the field of
criminal law and human rights law, as well as political science. It
will also be of interest for policy makers, legislators and others
working in international law and diplomacy.
This work will be of interest to researchers in criminology and
criminal justice, as well as those involved in the field of
criminal law and human rights law, as well as political science. It
will also be of interest for policy makers, legislators and others
working in international law and diplomacy.
