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Reassessing England and Wales' Approach to Forced Marriage in the Context of Modern Slavery

Reassessing England and Wales' Approach to Forced Marriage in the Context of Modern Slavery
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Author(s): Alicia Danielsson (University of Bolton, UK & Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies, Switzerland)and Junaid Khan (University of Bolton, UK)
Copyright: 2024
Pages: 35
Source title: Economic and Societal Impact of Organized Crime: Policy and Law Enforcement Interventions
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Alicia Danielsson (University of Bolton, UK & Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies, Switzerland)
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-0327-6.ch001

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Abstract

This chapter critically examines the legal categorization of forced marriage within the context of modern slavery, focusing on the need for legislative reform in England and Wales. It explores the intricate parallels between forced marriage and modern slavery, emphasizing shared elements of coercion, exploitation, and infringement of autonomy and consent. The discussion includes a philosophical analysis of forced marriage, considering feminist theories and the impact of patriarchal norms. By comparing the current legal frameworks of England and Wales with international standards set by the United Nations and the International Labour Organization, the chapter highlights discrepancies and advocates for harmonization. It underscores the importance of recognizing forced marriage as a form of modern slavery to ensure comprehensive legal responses, protection, and support for victims, culminating in a call for legal reform in England and Wales to align with global human rights efforts.

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