Biasus, Alessandra ReginaSimon, Angélica Líria2025-03-202024https://repositorio.uricer.edu.br/handle/35974/831This monograph analyzes the facilitation of grooming in the digital age and the digital crimes related to the international trafficking of women for prostitution purposes. Initially, the study discusses whether prostitution can be considered work, addressing categories such as productive and unproductive labor and analyzing prostitution as a service. It then explores human trafficking in Brazil, the various forms of prostitution, and the social perception of this practice, as well as its normalization in the country. The research highlights how the digital age has facilitated the grooming of women by investigating the new digital society, relevant legislation (such as the Marco Civil da Internet and Law 12.965/2014), and the role of social networks as grooming tools. It also discusses the human impacts of this crime and the available monitoring mechanisms. The fight against the digital grooming of people for prostitution is explored as a universal crime, analyzing the social effects of international human trafficking and the historical particularities of female prostitution in Brazil. The monograph concludes with a discussion on policies to combat the grooming and trafficking of women, proposing solutions to address this complex problem. The research demonstrates that although digital technology brings many benefits, it also presents significant challenges. The trafficking of women for prostitution through digital means is a disturbing reality that requires a coordinated and effective response from governments, non-governmental organizations, and civil society to ensure the protection of human rights and the dignity of victims. To carry out the reserch, the inductive research method was used, through bibliographic and documentar research.pt-BRDireitoCrime cibernéticoTrabalho de Conclusão de Curso