A regulação criminal nas políticas públicas de combate ao tráfico internacional de mulheres para fins de exploração sexual: uma análise Brasil-EUA

Abstract

Law is a pragmatic normative system aiming to reduce social risks and seeking democratic utility. Criminal regulation refers to the criminal decisions taken by the Public Administration, to bring down social risks, based on the analysis of public policies. I employ International Trafficking in Women to catch on the regulatory nature of the criminal system. The endeavor is to understand the legal realism of international trafficking in women, based on quantitative data from Brazil and the United States, extracting an inductive notion of criminal regulation. I use quantitative research, with an exploratory scope, and analytical pretensions on the database. My inductive thought defines criminal regulation in the universe of international trafficking in women for sexual exploitation. The criminal regulation is a set of decisions of real incidence of the criminal system, reducing the risks and directing behaviors in determined contexts. In Brazil, criminal regulation of international trafficking in women contravenes international, constitutional and criminal law, since it does not allocate the resources and agents, to prevent the violation of women's sexual dignity