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Is the Law an Ass When It Comes to Mules? How Indonesia Can Lead a New Global Approach to Treating Drug Traffickers as Human Trafficked Victims
Asian Journal of International Law Pub Date : 2016-10-04 , DOI: 10.1017/s2044251316000230
Felicity GERRY QC , Thomas HARRÉ , Nathalina NAIBAHO , Julia MURASZKIEWICZ , Neil BOISTER

Indonesia has enacted laws which provide mandatory protection for victims of human trafficking. It also has mandatory drug laws which, in some cases, lead to the death penalty. This legislative conflict together with investigative and prosecutorial failure risks the execution of human trafficked victims who are used as drug mules in organized crime. In countries where there is no statutory defence to criminal conduct, there is a need to approach criminal conduct in a way that protects victims. This includes mechanisms to ensure non-prosecution and non-punishment. The recent reprieve for Mary Jane Veloso, albeit temporary at the time of writing, is an opportunity for Indonesia to lead a new global approach to victim protection.

中文翻译:

当涉及到骡子时,法律是驴子吗?印度尼西亚如何引领一种新的全球方法,将毒贩视为人口贩运受害者

印度尼西亚已颁布法律,为人口贩运受害者提供强制性保护。它还有强制性的毒品法,在某些情况下会导致死刑。这种立法冲突以及调查和起诉失败有可能处决被贩运人口的受害者,这些受害者在有组织犯罪中被用作毒贩。在对犯罪行为没有法定辩护的国家,有必要以保护受害者的方式处理犯罪行为。这包括确保不起诉和不惩罚的机制。Mary Jane Veloso 最近的缓刑,虽然在撰写本文时是暂时的,但为印度尼西亚提供了一个机会,可以领导一种新的全球受害者保护方法。
更新日期:2016-10-04
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