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What Homeland Security Agencies Need to Think about “Brexit”

What Homeland Security Agencies Need to Think about “Brexit”

On June 23, the United Kingdom (UK) voted in a historic national referendum to leave the European Union (EU). Although the decision has already placed stress on the economies and policies of the UK, Europe, and other parts of the world, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is not likely will not to see major effects on U.S. immigration, travel, or collaboration with the EU.

Global Threats: How Can Homeland Security Improve International Cooperation?

Global Threats: How Can Homeland Security Improve International Cooperation?

With increased trade, immigration, and travel, the global security landscape is constantly shifting. To manage this wide diversity of threats, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can continue to integrate its efforts to communicate and collaborate with international partners through offices like the International Cooperative Programs Office and the Office of International Affairs.

A Victim-Centered Approach to the Human Trafficking Challenge

A Victim-Centered Approach to the Human Trafficking Challenge

Human trafficking is often difficult to identify due to the skilled practices of human traffickers and the challenge of defining a victim.Victims are often hidden, threatened with abuse, torture, and death. As a result, victims are unlikely to run away or speak for fear of reprisal from their captors. In this modern system of slavery, victims do not have a voice, so citizens and trained professionals must know what to do when encountering a potential victim.