Abstract

Abducting children for sexual exploitation and trafficking them to other nations is happening since a long time ago. After being trafficked and experiencing extreme difficult situations of life, these victims are often unacceptable by their families and other society members. The community make them experience stigma, blame, bias, loneliness, shame, loss of identity along with unrecognized socioeconomic and citizen status. The paper will provide a structural debate on the ethical perspectives on whether or not a sexually trafficked person should return to the society they belong. Moreover, the religion Islam has a strong obligation in viewing all mankind with an equal right to exercise. To conclude, multiple attainable recommendations could be implemented to support trafficked victims in a society.