Global Governance and International Migration: A Case Study of Trafficking of Human Beings

The purpose of this article is to explore the concept of “global governance” and the way it applies to the management of international migration by using trafficking of human beings as a case study. Globalization has altered the scene of world politics. A traditional State-centric view of the world order has been overshadowed by the increasing importance of other actors, including the United Nations, multi-national corporations and non-governmental organizations. Globalization has also altered the dynamics of rule making and their enforcement within the international system, in that not only States but also these non-State actors exercise enormous influence. The concept of global governance acknowledges this as it aims to include all the pertinent actors involved. To illustrate this further, the author will use trafficking of human beings as a case study. Two key principles of global governance are participation and accountability. This article will analyse how these principles are reflected and implemented in the regime dealing with the prevention and suppression of trafficking of human beings.

Development, institutional and policy aspects of international migration between Africa, Europe and Latin America and the Caribbean

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Development cycles, political regimes and international migration: Argentina in the 20th century

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In search of work. International migration of women in Latin America and the Caribbean. Selected bibliography

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International migration and development in the Americas

Includes bibliography

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Intergovernmental dialogue and consultation processes on international migration in the Americas

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A virtual contradiction between international migration and human rights

Includes bibliography

Migración internacional = International migration

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