Combating Human Trafficking Combating Human Trafficking: A Case on FDMN Rohingya at Cox’s Bazar
Keywords:
Rohingya, Repatriation, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sustainable SolutionsAbstract
Human trafficking remains one of the most egregious human rights violations, manifesting as modern slavery despite global advancements in human rights and civilization. The Rohingya crisis serves as an example of the grave consequences of human trafficking since the targeted ethnic minority in Myanmar is highly vulnerable as a result of their forced relocation and lack of safety in Bangladesh. The principal objective of this paper is to investigate the reason, consequence, and legal mechanisms of human trafficking of the Rohingya community within Bangladesh while offering insights and suggestions for more successful preventative and intervention tactics to preserve human dignity. This research has been conducted using qualitative and quantitative methods, which helped to analyze the core reasons for human trafficking among Rohingyas and formulate recommendations. This study finds that the influx of Rohingyas faced a lot of hardships in settling here. As a result, in search of a new life, they are attracted to migrate to other countries, which is the biggest reason for the voluntary human trafficking of Rohingyas. Bangladesh can implement comprehensive measures, which include legal reforms, enhanced enforcement, victim protection, intense international repatriation negotiations, and sustainable livelihood initiatives, which can help the government bring reforms to change this vulnerability into resilience.
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We are pleased to submit our manuscript entitled “Combating Human Trafficking: A Case on FDMN Rohingya at Cox’s Bazar” for your kind consideration for publication in your esteemed journal.
This study examines the critical issue of human trafficking among Forcibly Displaced Myanmar Nationals (FDMNs) in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, with particular emphasis on the socioeconomic vulnerabilities, migration-related challenges, legal protection gaps, and institutional barriers that facilitate trafficking. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative research methods, including field observations, interviews, focus group discussions, and case studies, the paper explores the underlying causes and consequences of trafficking and evaluates the existing legal and institutional responses.
The study seeks to contribute to the existing literature by presenting empirical insights from Rohingya refugee camps and highlighting the importance of coordinated legal enforcement, victim protection, sustainable livelihood opportunities, community awareness, and regional cooperation in combating human trafficking.
We believe that the manuscript will be relevant to scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and organizations working in the fields of human rights, migration studies, refugee protection, international law, and human trafficking prevention.
We respectfully request you to consider our manuscript for publication. We confirm that the manuscript is our original work and is not under consideration for publication in any other journal. All authors have reviewed and approved the manuscript and agree to its submission.
Thank you for your valuable time and consideration. We look forward to your response.
Sincerely,
The Authors
