The workshop reflects heightened awareness toward addressing human trafficking and bonded labor issues within India’s legal framework. By emphasizing victim-centered approaches, there is an effort to balance punitive measures against offenders with rehabilitation support for survivors-a move that could enhance public trust in judicial processes related to marginalized communities.
Streamlining evidence collection was rightly noted as crucial to reducing delays in justice delivery, especially given India’s complex judicial landscape concerning human exploitation cases.Collaboration between government agencies like the Directorate of Prosecution and organizations such as IJM suggests a potential model for multi-stakeholder approach tackling systemic challenges rooted in exploitation.
Positioning prosecutors as key actors advocating social change highlights their pivotal role beyond just processing cases-effectively making them enablers toward dismantling exploitative systems while shaping societal attitudes around labor rights.
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