Ellesmere Port Child Abuse

Trafficking for sexual exploitation
Child trafficking
Trafficking for forced labour
Domestic servitude

 

 

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1. What do you do
when the traffickers are English judges ?

 

click on image

 

 

 

and he trafficks children into abuse
to behave in a criminal Machiavellian manner
and cover up for his friends
in the authorities..

 

 

 

click on

 

 

 

 

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2. BBC web site 16 December 2013 Last updated at 20:56

The Anti-Slavery Day Act 2010,
which established an annual anti-slavery day
to raise awareness of the issue,
described slavery as including:
- Trafficking for sexual exploitation
- Child trafficking
- Trafficking for forced labour
- Domestic servitude

Life sentences will be brought in as part of a package
of measures being proposed by Home Secretary
Theresa May to tackle human trafficking.

The draft Modern Slavery Bill aims to increase
the maximum custodial sentence for offenders
from 14 years to life.

The draft bill would also create a new post of
anti-slavery commissioner to hold law enforcement
and other organisations to account.

The plans were first unveiled by Home Secretary
Theresa May in August.
In an article for the Times newspaper,
she said then that it was "scarcely believable"
there was slavery in Britain,
but the "harsh reality"
was that there were people in the UK
"forced to exist in appalling conditions,
often against their will".

Slavery definition
The Modern Slavery Bill aims to consolidate the offences
used to prosecute those who enslave others into a single act.

According to the Crown Prosecution Service,
current legislation contains a range of criminal offences
related to human trafficking including:
Trafficking in prostitution,
under the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002
Trafficking into, within, or out of the UK for sexual exploitation,
under the Sexual Offences Act 2003,
amended by the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012
Trafficking people for exploitation,
under the Asylum and Immigration
(Treatment of Claimants etc) Act 2004
Trafficking people for labour and other exploitation,
under the Asylum and Immigration
(Treatment of Claimants etc) Act 2004,
amended by the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012
Conspiracy to traffic,
under the Criminal Law Act 1977

In addition, the CPS advises, prosecutors in trafficking cases
should consider whether "other offences such as rape, kidnapping,
false imprisonment, threats to kill
or causing or inciting prostitution for gain" are appropriate

There is also an offence of holding another person in slavery
or servitude, or requiring them to perform forced or compulsory labour,
under the Coroners and Justice Act 2009

The new bill would also provide for automatic life sentences
for offenders with prior convictions for very serious sexual
or violent offences

One person who has experienced modern slavery,
who gave his name as Mark,
told BBC Newsnight he was offered work and a place to stay
by a man who saw him leaving a soup kitchen.
Punishment beatings Mark said he worked long hours,
often getting up at 04:00 and labouring until as late as 23:00
with no breaks.
There were people who had been here 10 years
and they'd never seen a penny
I was paid nothing at all for the whole time I was working
and that was standard," he said.
There were people who had been here for a very, very long time
- 10 or 15 years - and they had never seen a penny
in that whole time.
He said workers were punished for behaviour
like not working fast enough or dropping things -
and punishments included beatings
and even being hit with pickaxes and shovels.

Alongside the draft legislation, a review into modern slavery
commissioned by the Home Office and carried out
by Labour MP Frank Field will also be published.
Mr Field estimates that there are 10,000 victims
of slavery in the UK.

But Mrs May told BBC Radio 4's Today programme:
"The honest position is that we don't know
whether that is the right figure,
or whether there are fewer or indeed more victims in the UK.
What we do know is that we have seen more referrals
to what is called the national referral mechanism,
where people are able to refer people who they think
have been trafficked, who they think are the victims
of modern slavery, into a central mechanism.
The number of referrals has been increasing,
and it's on that basis that we believe that
we have seen an increase in this absolutely horrendous
and appalling crime.

The founder of human trafficking charity Hope for Justice,
Ben Cooley, welcomed the proposals.
We've learnt from experience
that victim welfare is inextricably linked
to the prosecution of perpetrators," he said.
This bill is a critical step towards ending slavery
in our country but going forwards we must all ensure
that victims are supported so they don't disappear
on the other side of initial after-care provision
just to be re-trafficked.

Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said
there was cross-party support for the Bill
but it should include legal protection for child victims.
She said two thirds of children rescued from trafficking
in Britain went missing again after being found
by the original gang.
You would have a legal guardian for those children,
so someone is responsible for them,
see the whole of their case,
make sure the care they got was expert,
that it was far away from their abuser,
understand that they are still at risk
and still need protection,"
she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

England and Wales Labour's Yvette Cooper:
''We want the government to go further
Chloe Setter from the children's rights charity ECPAT UK
also said she feared the focus of the bill was too narrow.
There appears to be very little in regards
to victim protection for adults or children
which is something that we believe is crucial
and should be at the heart of any bill
trying to tackle slavery and trafficking.

The bill will also include Trafficking Prevention Orders
to restrict the activity and movement of convicted traffickers
and stop them from committing further offences.
The bill - which the Home Office says will be the first of its kind in Europe
- will only apply specifically to England and Wales
but ministers said they wanted it to have
the "broadest UK-wide effect".

A consultation will be held in Northern Ireland
on the way forward while the UK and Scottish governments
have agreed to work together
while ensuring Scotland's "distinctive approach"
to the issue is maintained.

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Click here for a table of evidence -
various documents that show the domestic violence,
domestic abuse and corruption.

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