About this Book

4.5.1 The Minimum Level -- 4.5.2 Access to the Labour Market -- 4.5.3 Assistance Not Conditional on Cooperation -- 4.5.4 Timeframe of the Assistance -- 4.5.5 Assistance in the Framework of the Criminal Proceedings -- 4.6 Immigration Status in the Host Country -- 4.6.1 Repatriation -- 4.6.2 Residence Permit for Victims Who Cooperate under CoE Law -- 4.6.3 Residence Permit for Victims Who Cooperate under EU Law -- 4.6.4 Residence Permit on Humanitarian Grounds under CoE Law -- 4.7 Protection from Punishment -- 4.7.1 ' ... victims ... ' -- 4.7.2 ' ... to the extent that they have been compelled to do so ... ' -- 4.7.3 ' ... provide for the possibility ... ' -- 4.7.4 ' ... in accordance with the basic principles of its legal system' -- 4.7.5 ' ... not imposing ... ' -- 4.7.6 ' ... penalties ... ' -- 4.7.7 Comparison with Article 31(1) of the Refugee Convention -- 4.8 Immigration Detention of Victims of Trafficking -- 4.8.1 Detention in the Context of Deportation Proceedings -- 4.8.2 Detention in the Context of an Unauthorized Entry -- 4.8.3 Detention during Determination of International Protection Needs and Dublin Transfers -- 4.9 Compensation -- 4.9.1 Access to Information -- 4.9.2 Legal Assistance -- 4.9.3 Compensation from the Perpetrators -- 4.9.4 State Compensation Funds -- 4.10 Conclusion -- Part II:The Human Rights Law Framework -- 5 The Historical Background -- 5.1 Colonialism and the Differentiation between Slavery and Forced Labour -- 5.2 The Term 'Institutions and Practices Similar to Slavery' -- 5.3 The Conceptual Division under Human Rights Law -- 5.4 Conclusion -- 6 Definitions with Contemporary Relevance -- 6.1 Slavery: Exercise of Powers Attaching to the Right of Ownership -- 6.1.1 The 1953 Secretary General Report -- 6.1.2 The ICC Statute and the Elements of Crimes -- 6.1.3 Kunarac et al. -- 6.1.4 Destruction of Juridical Personality