Protection of the Fulfillment of Rights of Women Victims of Trafficking from a Human Rights Perspective

Human trafficking remains a significant global issue. The UNODC reports 40.3 million annual cases, with 71% involving women. The National Human Rights Commission monitors and addresses these cases. Research, according to Soerjono Soekanto, involves analyzing and constructing methodology. The research aims to enhance understanding of policy implementation in protecting victims' rights through a human rights perspective. In upholding human rights, governments must prioritize protecting victims' rights. Safeguarding individuals, especially women, from crimes like trafficking is essential for human rights protection, highlighting the crucial role of laws in preventing such offenses. The protection of human rights, especially for victims, is crucial for governments to uphold citizens' rights. Human trafficking is driven by economic, educational, and technological factors. Preventive and repressive measures are required to combat trafficking effectively, including law enforcement, intergovernmental cooperation, and addressing root causes. Restitution is a constitutional right for victims, but enforcement challenges remain. Agencies must ensure victims' rights are upheld.