Muddled effort for organized crime in India: Social work concern for anti human trafficking initiatives Mr. Ajmeri Rajkamal*, Dr. Mehta Leena** *Ph. D. Scholar (The M.S. University) cum Assistant Professor, Department Of Social Work-Institute Of Language Studies and Applied Social Sciences, S. P. University, rajajmeri01@gmail.com **Associate Professor, Faculty Of Social Work-The M.S. University, leenavihang@gmail.com Online published on 17 July, 2017. Abstract Human trafficking as organized crime has been existing among the civilized humans since centuries. Growing magnitude is an indication of ailing improvement in society. Despite many treaties, legislations, and protocols, control over human trafficking require extra attention. However, many Anti Human Trafficking Units (AHTU) are working throughout India but the fact remains that incidents pertaining to illegal human trade are not fully under control. Social work as discipline and practice based profession has many concerns about the situation and the trafficked victims. United States put Indians in Tier II watch list because they are not fully complying with the minimum standard of Trafficking Victims Protection Laws but they are making significant efforts to bring themselves into compliance with those standards. In order to solve the issue, scientific research of experiences and opinions of government/non-government machineries can play an effective role in raising the standard legislation for trafficked victims. Proper study can enhance understanding on various problems faced by government machineries. The study can help in developing the scientific model, which can effectively solve the problem in human trafficking field. Top Keywords Human Trafficking, Government machineries, legislations, victims, social work. Top |