(1) Whoever, for the purpose of exploitation recruits, transports, harbours, transfers, or receives a person or persons, by— (a) using threats; or (b) using force, or any other form of coercion; or (c) by abduction; or (d) by practising fraud, or deception; or (e) by abuse of power; or (f) by inducement, including the giving or receiving of payments or benefits, in order to achieve the consent of any person having control over the person recruited, transported, harboured, transferred or received, commits the offence of trafficking.
In animals like Annelids and Molluscs, organs are associated to form functional systems, each concerned with a specific physiological function. This pat...
Bryophytes differ from pteridophytes in that they are:
Which of the following organs does not secrete digestive enzymes?
Which vitamin can be synthesized in the liver?
Adipose tissue is an example of which type of tissue?
Which organism does not fit into the cell theory?
Which is the second-largest animal phylum?
What is the primary respiratory pigment in human blood?
Vitamin A is also known as:
Which action taking place in the digestive system of humans is similar to the emulsifying action of soaps on dirt?
