“Directive 2011/36/ of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 April 2011 on preventing and combating trafficking in persons” is not just a legal document, but an important step in the fight against one of the most serious human rights violations in the modern world. The team behind this directive has created a text that not only formulates legal norms, but also raises important social and ethical issues regarding trafficking, protection and rehabilitation. The book provides a detailed analysis and guidance on the implementation of the directive, which aims to prevent trafficking in persons and protect victims of this crime. It addresses key aspects such as the definition of trafficking in persons, prevention measures, and the obligations of Member States in this area. The reader will be able to learn about how different countries in Europe adapt their legislation to meet the standards set by the directive, and what steps are being taken to raise public awareness of the problem. This book will be of interest not only to lawyers and specialists in the field of human rights, but also to everyone interested in social issues, women's rights, migration and the protection of vulnerable groups of the population. Students, researchers and activists will find in it useful materials for their work and inspiration for further action. The age range of readers can range from high school students studying law and sociology to professionals working in NGOs and international organizations. The topics raised in the book go beyond the legal aspects. It addresses issues of morality, ethics, and social responsibility. How can society respond to human trafficking? What are the implications for victims and their families? How can this crime be prevented at the community level? These and many other issues are raised in the text, making it relevant and important to discuss. The style of the authors is clear and accessible, which allows even those who are not experts in the field of law to understand complex legal terms and concepts. The book contains many examples and cases, which makes the material more visual and close to real life. This allows the reader not only to assimilate the information, but also to see how it is applied in practice. In addition, it is worth noting that this directive is part of the wider policy of the European Union for the protection of human rights and the fight against crime. Readers interested in such works as “Human Trafficking: A Global Problem” or “Human Rights and International Law” will find in this book valuable additions to their understanding of the topic. In conclusion, Directive 2011/36/EC is not just a document, but an important tool for all those who seek justice and the protection of human rights. It inspires action and encourages reflection on how we can change the world. If you want to better understand the problem of human trafficking and learn how to help, this book will be an indispensable source of information and inspiration for you.