Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Foreword -- Series Editor's Introduction -- Contents -- List of Tables -- 1: Introduction -- Introduction -- Human Trafficking and the Military and the Aim of This Book -- Clarification of Key Concepts and Frameworks -- Outline of the Book -- Notes on Contributors -- References -- Part I: Understanding Human Trafficking in Conflict and How Conflict Facilitates Human Trafficking -- 2: Typology -- Introduction -- Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation: Peacekeepers and Humanitarian Agencies -- Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation: Armed Groups -- Trafficking of Children into Armed Groups and for Forced Labour -- Trafficking for the Purpose of Slavery or Practices Similar to Slavery -- Trafficking for the Purpose of Extorting Ransom -- Trafficking for the Purpose of Forced Combat (Male and Female) -- Trafficking for the Purpose of Removal of Organs (for Profit and for Injured Combatants) -- Conclusion and Feminist Critiques of a Conflict Focus on Human Trafficking -- References -- 3: Unavoidable Exploitation? Conflict, Agency and Human Trafficking -- Introduction -- Victims of Human Trafficking in Conflict Zones -- Recruitment of Child Soldiers -- Experiences of Child Soldiers -- Child Soldiers as Victims of Human Trafficking -- Victims of Human Trafficking in Post-Conflict Zones -- Socio-Economic Circumstances -- Social Group Circumstances -- Conflict and Agency -- The Victim/Agent Spectrum -- Conclusion -- References -- 4: Human Trafficking, Conflict and Money Flows -- Introduction -- Intersection Between Human Trafficking and Conflict -- Identifying Money Flows -- The Need for Granular Data -- The Way Forward -- References -- Part II: Trafficking in Conflict: Exploring How Human Trafficking Manifests in Conflict Through the Use of Case Studies -- 5: Russia's Private Military Forces: A Dual Layer of Human Trafficking? -- Introduction.

Drawing upon primary research funded by the UK Defence and Security Accelerator (DASA), this article is about using data analytics and artificial intelligence (AI) for operationalising human security in the contemporary operating environment. The idea of human security has gained much traction in the international community since its introduction in a 1994 United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) report and has more recently become a military concern. Yet, the core tenets of this idea remain contested, and the military role in support of human security remains an open question. Nonetheless, the concurrent increase in Open Data and AI does give rise to new opportunities to understand the various human security concerns. In response, DASA funded Projects SOLEBAY and HAMOC to research these concerns and the possibilities of data analytics for human security. Drawing on the research findings, we propose the idea of Population Intelligence (POPINT) as a new intelligence discipline to operationalise human security.