This annotated bibliography includes articles on slavery, human trafficking, and COVID-19, with a focus on human rights implications and responses. The articles analyze the UK Modern Slavery Act, localizing human rights in the city of York, and discrimination in access to healthcare during the pandemic.
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Annotated Bibliography 1
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Dean, O. and Marshall, S., 2020. A race to the middle of the pack: An analysis of slavery and human trafficking statements submitted by Australian banks under the UK Modern Slavery Act. Australian Journal of Human Rights, 26(1), pp.46-73. The amendments of modern slavery lead to include the effective provision of assistance and support to victims towards the suitable range of matters to which the anti-slavery commissioner may have regard in terms of motivating good practice. The amendment also captures those who either hold the individual in slavery as needed under the clause 1(a) or need the effective performance of service under clause 1(b) but not those who are indulged in the criminal networking or chain who can facilitate the exploitation but not carry out the acts in clauses 1(a) or 1(b). Under the clause 3(6), services from the children and vulnerable people will not only the effective amount to exploitation if an adult is not the vulnerable that would have been likely to refuse in terms of offering suitable services. Children are also vulnerable by virtue of being a child which illustrate the experience and understanding that cannot be compared to an adult. Hence, the commission is also aware from the statistics which are produced by UK human trafficking centre that the suitable delays in competent authorities are responsible for reaching the conclusive determination that there are reasonable grounds that an individual is the victim of slavery or compulsory labour. Gready, P., 2020. The Implications of and Responses to COVID-19: Localizing Human Rightsin the City of York (UK).Journalof Human Rights Practice,12(2), pp.250-259. This article contributes towards the more comprehensive understanding of localising and human rights in UK in regard of this formation and overall development which is the implications for its normative power in regard of political influence that can be derived. This article captures the overall human rights implication of COVID-19 and its responses in New York. As the three, human rights contribute towards the understanding of making sure that responses enhances dignity, right of life, protect the most vulnerable, non-discrimination and also using human rights when balancing the overarching aim to contextualise the human rights in an effective manner. To understand the political struggles for the shaping of UK and its international normative identity 2
needstounderstandtheborrowingconceptsfromtheconstructiveinternationalrelations research. It is based on the fact sheets that analyse human rights concern by following the empirical evidence. The main focus of this article is to portray the main routes of discrimination with effective implication of dignity and the right to life like discrimination in access to healthcare show the suggestion that groups like the elderly or disabled people needs to be excludedfromtheaccesstoventilatorsofhealthcare.Further,inadvertentorindirect discrimination may occur from measures to combat that appear neutral like social distancing that shows little in overcrowded houses and prisons that can stigmatise for the marginalised groups and also enhances the levels of domestic violence and child abuse. Contextual and structural discrimination show the enhanced vulnerability relating towards the quality of COVID or the nature of society with which it interacts. 3