چکیده:
When human ignored the kind and wise creator for a short moment and picked up the forbidden fruit which Satan had introduced it as the elixir of immortality, it was not assumed that humanity has placed himself in the detrimental situation and begun oppression and ignorance on mankind. The goal of this research was to familiar with organized crime of women trafficking and assessment of the international law provisions in fighting with this moral issue. The research methodology was documentary and secondary analysis technique and finally, the efficacy and effectiveness of these plans examined referring to the findings. The results showed that, the modern life dream, various discriminations on women in most of human communities, lack of confidence in women and their distance from sustainable development and most importantly lack of priority of fighting with women trafficking as violations of international human rights are the reasons for increase of this violent and criminal trade in the third millennium.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Keywords: Women trafficking, international law regulations, continuous education, organized crimes and social harms Introduction Every thinking human being, with a little reflection and contemplation, can realize how much the world we live in has changed and that the social order, which is the highest value existing in societies, has been significantly damaged, anti-values have replaced values, and the social harms of societies in today's world manifest themselves in a larger and deeper way every day (طهماسبي و ديگري، 1393: 68).
By stating the regulations related to the prevention, suppression, and punishment of the women trafficking mafia, the author analyzes the national and regional actions of countries in completely eliminating this transnational organized crime and finally concludes that the regulations approved by international organizations have not been successful in preventing and suppressing women trafficking, and the countries involved in this heinous phenomenon do not seriously deal with this criminal vice, treating women trafficking suspects as if the person were smuggling fabric or tobacco rather than humans.
(1384) in the book "Transformation in the Structure of the United Nations," and the Association of Parents and Teachers of the Islamic Republic of Iran (1374) have each referred to the prominent status of women in human societies in some way and have stated that empowering women and increasing awareness are the best tools for combating this transnational organized crime at the global level.
- The principle of universal jurisdiction: According to this principle, the criminal courts of all countries in the world have the right to investigate and determine punishment for crimes such as women trafficking, where individuals, whether nationals or non-nationals, are either the victim or the criminal, in terms of violating human rights standards (Hosseini-Nejad, 1373: 76).
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