Uganda Case Law on Trafficking in Persons
This site provides access to a comprehensive and regularly updated database of Uganda case law on Trafficking in Persons (TIP). Search by case-specific terms, names, judges, courts, or TIP case types to find valuable insights for research, legal reference, policy development, professional practice, or general understanding of Trafficking In Persons case law.
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Accused 1 brought a 16-year-old female to the home of Accused 2 to work as a babysitter, instead she was sexually exploited including not being paid her wages.
Accused, Local Chairman V, lured a student into a sexual relationship, driving her to various locations for sex and keeping her in hiding from her parents.
Accused claimed he did not make nor sign his charge and caution statement.
Accused promised to employ victim at his bar he had not yet opened but instead used her for sexual exploitation.
A local chairman paid the victim’s uncle to bring the victim to a friend’s house to defile her. The LC had other charges pending, and given the nature of the offence, the court denied bail.
Accused 1 provided co-accused 2 with money and food to take the victim (a girl child) back to his home after the victim had given birth to Accused 1’ child and the child died.
Applicant charged with aggravated trafficking had sufficient sureties and a medical condition (tuberculosis) qualifying as exceptional circumstance to be released on bail.
Father worked with a witchdoctor to sacrifice his son, then went to another witchdoctor to “seal” the case.
The accused, a friend of the victim’s grandmother, offered to the victim’s parents to enroll the victim in a scholarship program, but instead, he kept her in his home and regularly defiled her.
A local chairman paid the victim’s uncle to bring her to a friend’s house to defile her.