Abstract
International law obliges states to consider the reduction of demand that fosters exploitation and leads to trafficking in human beings, without defining what such a demand could be. Demand is used in many lexical meanings in the anti-trafficking debate, rarely consistently and often in a market context. In a market context, demand means the willingness and capacity to purchase a good or service. This contribution describes how demand is used in anti-trafficking debates and explores what a consistent use of demand could contribute to the understanding of trafficking in human beings.
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