Essay on Mauritanias Legitimately Disallowing the Act of Slavery

It won't be sufficient for Mauritania to legitimately disallow the act of slavery; finishing the practice would require a deliberate and forceful battle to fully liberate slaves. This is an initiative that would be costly, estrange the rich Mauritanians who possess slaves when the administration needs the entire bolster it can acquire, and occupy the legislature from its battles for survival and against dread based abuse or even fear based oppression. Obviously, finishing servitude is still inside Mauritania's interests, aside from the compassionate joke, subjugation confines substantial parts of the populace from adding more to the economy than physical work. Be that as it may, it is not high on the administration's schedule.

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Despite the existence of national laws, it is reportedly very difficult for victims of slavery to seek access to justice in Mauritania. The burden of proof for a case to be listened lies upon the hands of the victim and sadly investigations cannot be conducted or pursued unless a victim officially launches or files a complaint. Human rights organizations, for example, are not allowed to file a case on behalf of any person who has been subjected to such inhuman acts such as slavery. This is has proven to be very problematic, and a major hindrance considering the fact that most of the victims were not educated hence could not write since the majority were illiterate hence managing paper works for the cases were always very difficult. Casualties of bondage frequently don't think about their rights and their case to insurance from the law.

The Government provides no support for programs to assist victims to file complaints of slavery. As many victims have been indoctrinated by the practice of intergenerational slavery, it is extremely difficult for them to pursue legal challenges against their 'masters' in court. These and different challenges are reflected in low levels of examinations and arraignments under the important laws.

I had interviewed one man from the Mauritanian community in Washington D.C. He was a former slave in Mauritania, but he escaped about 13 years ago. He began his story saying that the reason why he fled away was to better his mental stability. His name which I will not say because he wants to be kept anonymous said that he suffered greatly. His experience was something he never thought another human being could speak to someo...