Analytical Hierarchical Neutrosophic Analytical Process for Assessing Human Trafficking and Child Begging

Abstract

Human trafficking represents a social problem where labor exploitation and child begging are some of its facets. In this context, the vulnerability of children and adolescents to this crime and the lack of enforcement of stricter standards for offenders are evident. This research aims to implement a method using the Neutrosophic Hierarchical Analytic Process to evaluate human trafficking and child begging. The research is based on the premise that both human trafficking and child begging are complex phenomena that require a systematic approach for their analysis and understanding. The proposed method combines hierarchical analysis with a neutrosophic approach, allowing for a more nuanced and flexible assessment of the criteria involved in human trafficking and begging. Through this method, we seek to identify and prioritize the factors that influence these situations, considering both the quantitative and qualitative aspects of each variable. The methodology includes data collection from various sources, such as surveys and interviews with experts on the subject, as well as the analysis of reports and statistics. At the end of the process, results are obtained that not only indicate the severity and extent of trafficking and child begging, but also suggest possible interventions and public policies to address these phenomena. The implementation of the proposal results in an effective tool for understanding the multifaceted nature of human trafficking and child begging, promoting a comprehensive and collaborative approach to finding solutions.