Human Trafficking and Migration

Abstract

This article proposes to present a holistic analysis of the problems of the crime of TSH, incorporating the issue of migrations as interdependent phenomena, which, however, must be disconnected from the unfounded mental connections which have been becoming widespread in the media, in an environment of nationalist radicalism and negative views on the globalization process. The combination of these circumstances has an impact on the adoption of social closure and border control measures, which has become a path of excellence to combat transnational organized crime. The approach to TSH, therefore, clashes with a conservative
view of States, preventing treatment in line with human needs, and the European Union must rethink how this management is carried out. It is precisely in the way human circulation is managed, in the sphere of irregularity, that the cause-effect correlation is found between the world of migration and the TSH.