Dr. Beatriz Susana Uitts is a human rights lawyer and researcher. She holds a Doctorate of the Science of Law (J.S.D.) degree and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) from Intercultural Human Rights from St. Thomas University College of Law, and a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá D.C., Colombia. She is the founder and director of Human Trafficking Front, an organization dedicated to studying and preventing issues related to human trafficking and modern slavery through education, research, and community engagement.

An impressive, scholarly, and meticulously researched book that enriches the discourse on online offenses of children for sexual exploitation. This in-depth analysis covers online practices in the context of non-commercial exploitation that make this book intriguing, and such discussions cannot be found in other reference works. This well-written book presents, inter alia, the need to enhance the legal protection of children against these new offenses, the standard of due diligence, new challenges for law enforcement, including the illegal use of the Darknet and anonymity tools, the vulnerability of children, and a wide range of types of cybercrimes. Therefore, it provides guidance and strategy to address cyber trafficking at national and international levels. This book is an invaluable resource for scholars, policy-makers, prosecutors, judges, lawyers, law enforcement, social services, and students engaged in the areas of human rights law, sex trafficking, and cybercrime. It will provide invaluable insight and information for anyone with an interest in the area.

• Chapter 1: Slavery in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 2: Online Sex Trafficking: Indicia of Slavery on the InternetChapter 3: Human Rights in CyberspaceChapter 4: Cyberspace, Nexus of Child Sexual SlaveryChapter 5: Internet-Facilitated Grooming of ChildrenChapter 6: Child Victims and Offenders Chapter 7: An Appraisal of Human Dignity in CyberspaceChapter 8: Recommendations for Expanding the International Policy for Cyberspace

Dr. Beatriz Susana Uitts is a human rights lawyer and researcher. She holds a Doctorate of the Science of Law (J.S.D.) degree and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) from Intercultural Human Rights from St. Thomas University College of Law, and a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá D.C., Colombia. She is the founder and director of Human Trafficking Front, an organization dedicated to studying and preventing issues related to human trafficking and modern slavery through education, research, and community engagement.

An impressive, scholarly, and meticulously researched book that enriches the discourse on online offenses of children for sexual exploitation. This in-depth analysis covers online practices in the context of non-commercial exploitation that make this book intriguing, and such discussions cannot be found in other reference works. This well-written book presents, inter alia, the need to enhance the legal protection of children against these new offenses, the standard of due diligence, new challenges for law enforcement, including the illegal use of the Darknet and anonymity tools, the vulnerability of children, and a wide range of types of cybercrimes. Therefore, it provides guidance and strategy to address cyber trafficking at national and international levels. This book is an invaluable resource for scholars, policy-makers, prosecutors, judges, lawyers, law enforcement, social services, and students engaged in the areas of human rights law, sex trafficking, and cybercrime. It will provide invaluable insight and information for anyone with an interest in the area.

• Chapter 1: Slavery in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 2: Online Sex Trafficking: Indicia of Slavery on the InternetChapter 3: Human Rights in CyberspaceChapter 4: Cyberspace, Nexus of Child Sexual SlaveryChapter 5: Internet-Facilitated Grooming of ChildrenChapter 6: Child Victims and Offenders Chapter 7: An Appraisal of Human Dignity in CyberspaceChapter 8: Recommendations for Expanding the International Policy for Cyberspace

Dr. Beatriz Susana Uitts is a human rights lawyer and researcher. She holds a Doctorate of the Science of Law (J.S.D.) degree and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) from Intercultural Human Rights from St. Thomas University College of Law, and a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá D.C., Colombia. She is the founder and director of Human Trafficking Front, an organization dedicated to studying and preventing issues related to human trafficking and modern slavery through education, research, and community engagement.

An impressive, scholarly, and meticulously researched book that enriches the discourse on online offenses of children for sexual exploitation. This in-depth analysis covers online practices in the context of non-commercial exploitation that make this book intriguing, and such discussions cannot be found in other reference works. This well-written book presents, inter alia, the need to enhance the legal protection of children against these new offenses, the standard of due diligence, new challenges for law enforcement, including the illegal use of the Darknet and anonymity tools, the vulnerability of children, and a wide range of types of cybercrimes. Therefore, it provides guidance and strategy to address cyber trafficking at national and international levels. This book is an invaluable resource for scholars, policy-makers, prosecutors, judges, lawyers, law enforcement, social services, and students engaged in the areas of human rights law, sex trafficking, and cybercrime. It will provide invaluable insight and information for anyone with an interest in the area.

• Chapter 1: Slavery in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 2: Online Sex Trafficking: Indicia of Slavery on the InternetChapter 3: Human Rights in CyberspaceChapter 4: Cyberspace, Nexus of Child Sexual SlaveryChapter 5: Internet-Facilitated Grooming of ChildrenChapter 6: Child Victims and Offenders Chapter 7: An Appraisal of Human Dignity in CyberspaceChapter 8: Recommendations for Expanding the International Policy for Cyberspace