A/HRC/29/38 institutions, courts of law, administrative authorities or legislative bodies. She expects to look into existing identification, protection and assistance gaps in relation to children who have been trafficked for various purposes, with the aim of providing insights on issues such as the procedures for determining the best interests of the children, access to justice, provision of unconditional assistance and effective remedies including compensation for such children. A. Focus on prevention of all forms of trafficking in persons 52. In continuation of the broad interpretation of trafficking in persons adopted by the mandate, the Special Rapporteur will embrace and further develop a comprehensive understanding of trafficking for any illicit purpose. This includes — but is not limited to — trafficking in adults and children for sexual purposes, for labour exploitation, for exploitative adoption and for participation in armed conflicts; trafficking in women, men and children for forced labour and other forms of exploitation, such as exploitation in criminal or illicit activities, or forced and organized begging; trafficking in women and girls for forced and servile marriages, sexual exploitation and forced labour, including domestic servitude; and trafficking in persons for the removal of organs (A/HRC/26/37, para. 36). 53. The Special Rapporteur wishes to underline that trafficking should be seen and tackled not only as a crime, but as an economic and social phenomenon, linked with global economic trends. She believes that an inclusive and holistic approach to the prevention of trafficking in persons requires addressing the systemic/underlying social factors that create vulnerabilities in victims and potential victims of trafficking. 54. With a view to preventing all forms of trafficking, the Special Rapporteur also intends to develop, through research, thematic studies and other means, an understanding of new and emerging trends in trafficking, such as the consequences and impacts that conflicts and humanitarian crises may have on trafficking, on which there is a dearth of information. 55. In addition, she wishes to explore further the link between mixed migration flows and trafficking, in order to recommend effective measures, aimed at preventing exploitation or further exploitation of socially vulnerable people fleeing death, torture or other forms of violence such as domestic violence, or unemployment, destitution and extreme poverty. That includes exploring ways to increase opportunities for regular migration and family reunification, and for non-exploitative employment, with the aim of preventing trafficking by ensuring full respect of migrants’ rights, in line with the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families.22 56. Furthermore, the Special Rapporteur expects to focus on the prevention of labour exploitation, including of vulnerable or marginalized groups such as migrants, children, national, ethnic or racial minorities, asylum seekers and refugees, by engaging with businesses, trade unions and other relevant parties, and by further exploring ways to better regulate and monitor the activities of recruitment and employment agencies, with a view to preventing abusive practices leading to debt bondage, trafficking and exploitation. 57. While the Special Rapporteur intends to accord priority to those thematic areas, she will also continue to follow up on thematic concerns addressed by her predecessors, such as the issue of trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation, including of children, especially as a consequence of conflicts, and in connection with labour exploitation, including domestic servitude. 22 General Assembly resolution 45/158. 15