Migrant Smuggling Data and Research

Chonghaile, C.N.
2015 People smuggling: how it works, who benefits and how it can be
stopped. The Guardian, 31 July. Available from www.theguardian.
com/global-development/2015/jul/31/people-smuggling-howworks-who-benefits-and-how-to-put-stop
Chu, C.
2011 Human Trafficking and Smuggling in China. Journal of Contemporary
China, 20(68):39–52.
Committee for Human Rights in North Korea
2009 Lives for Sale: Personal Accounts of Women Fleeing North Korea to
China. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea, Washington,
D.C.
Davin, D.
2007 Marriage Migration in China and East Asia, Journal of Contemporary
China, 16(50):83–95.
Davis, K.
2006 Brides, Bruises and the Border: The Trafficking of North Korean
Women into China, SAIS Review of International Affairs, 26(1):131–
141.
Drbohlav, D., P. Štych and D. Dzúrová
2013 Smuggled Versus Not Smuggled Across the Czech Border,
International Migration Review, 47(1):207–238.
Friman, R.H.
2011 Migrant Smuggling and Threats to Social Order in Japan. In: Global
Human Smuggling: Comparative Perspectives (D. Kyle and R.
Koslowski, eds.). John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.
Han, J.
2013 Beyond Safe Haven: A Critique of Christian Custody of North Korean
Migrants in China. Critical Asian Studies, 45(4):533–560.
Havel, V., K.M. Bondevik and E. Wiesel
2008 Failure to Protect: The Ongoing Challenge of North Korea. DLA Piper
LLP, Committee for Human Rights in North Korea and the Oslo Center
for Peace and Human Rights, Washington, D.C.
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10. North-East Asia