Argumentative 

Albert Camus, with his critical thinking, may have approached the problem of human trafficking with moral outrage and a search for good thought in its origin and impact. It can explore how human trafficking where people are treated as commodities and subjected to abuse and poverty affects the absurdity of the human condition. Camus would stress the importance of recognizing the dignity and freedom of all people and argue that there is a collective responsibility to fight against injustice and oppressive structures that cause evil. Camus illuminates the possibility of resistance and, from his perspective, solves the moral problems caused by the commercialization of people, asking us to resist the absurdity of this injustice while trying to create a just and humane world. First, the author would view the human economy through the lens of absurdity; He expressed this idea in his article “The Myth of Sisyphus” and in his novel “The Stranger" . The point of absurdity is not only that life is meaningless, but that we must seek meaning and purpose in an absurd world to find meaning. Camus will see the absurdity of any situation, given the absurdity of people using and exploiting others for profit in the context of humantrafficking. Since the suffering of capitalists is unsustainable, it reflects Camus' theory of unsustainability because it highlights the contradictions and economic justice associated with the use of people. “This world in itself is not reasonable, that is all that can be said.” (Sisyphus, pg.12) Camus may have condemned human trafficking as a result of the existential view that absurd heroes are manifestations of reality. The model of the rebel opposing the system of injustice and oppression, as explored by Camus in his essay "The Rebel '', is also examined as part of the message. When it comes to human trafficking, those who join the fight to end it and those who are determined to disrupt it embody the spirit of rebellion by challenging the conditions of inhumane systems.In “The Rebel” Camus states, “movement that enlists the individual in the defense of a dignity common to all men''. (Rebel, pg.18) Their courage and passion in fighting against the injustice of human trafficking and seeking positive change would be celebrated by Camus as speaking volumes about them. Camus will analyze the economic relations between people from a critical perspective. He delved deeply into issues of power, oppression,and injustice, as evidenced by his participation in the French Resistance during World War II. Camus will draw attention to the processes that lead to human trafficking, such as poverty, inequality, corruption and exploitation of disadvantaged groups. It will emphasize the importance of addressing these principles through political and social change. Having just as many resources in poor communities as wealthier ones is vital to seeing change. Areas that are not patrolled as often are visible in statistics. Camus will explore the ethical consequences of human trafficking within the framework of his philosophy of struggle. In “Rebel,” he examines the moral responsibility of people to fight against injustice while acting in a moral manner. Camus believes that human trafficking is a significant betrayal of these principles because it violates people's dignity and freedom. He states in the writing “reduction of man to an object of experiment”. (Rebel, pg.46) Human trafficking is a prime example of human beings viewed as little to nothing for the profit of others, experiments. He called on people not to be complacent and to stand up against the brutality of the situation. Additionally, Camus's concept of "unity" will also influence his response to human trafficking. He believes that the importance of unity is the basis of unity and social change. Stated in “The Rebel” Camus says “we cannot bear to see offenses done to others which we ourselves have accepted without rebelling”. (Rebel, pg.16) Change is only achievable when we all work together to bring about change. Camus supported the international campaign against human trafficking, emphasizing the need for cooperation and support between individuals, communities and nations. It encourages people to transcend national, cultural and ideological borders and seek justice and human dignity. Camus may question the role that technology and globalization play in human trafficking. In his article "The Myth of Sisyphus" he shows the impact of modernity and science on the human body. Camus will analyze how advances in communications, transportation, and finance facilitated the expansion of economic networks and increased the risk of the weak. He warned against the unrestricted pursuit of technological innovations without considering their ethics.Camus's application of realism could lead to efforts to support survivors of human trafficking. He believes in the importance of personal freedom and self-determination in the face of absurdity and poverty. Camus will support projects that highlight the agency and voice of survivors,allowing them to reclaim their own narratives and rebuild their lives on their own. In summary, Albert Camus's poignant exploration delves into the depths of moral outrage, philosophical inquiry, and a resounding call to action against the pervasive issue of human trafficking. Drawing on themes of absurdity, existentialism, rebellion, solidarity, and authenticity, his work critically examines the absurd nature of trafficking, challenges its underlying principles, and advocates for collective solidarity and cooperation in the quest for justice and human dignity. Camus's profound insights serve as a beacon, urging us to confront contemporary moral dilemmas with unwavering courage, boundless compassion, and an unwavering commitment to ethical principles. In Camus’ writing he delves into the notion of absurdity, emphasizing the need to find meaning in a seemingly meaningless world. This perspective extends to issues like human trafficking, where the exploitation of individuals for profit reflects the absurdity of human behavior. Camus' existential view suggests that confronting such injustices is essential, echoing his concept of rebellion against oppressive systems. Those who challenge and resist human trafficking embody the spirit of rebellion, striving for a dignity that transcends individual suffering. Camus would likely applaud their efforts, seeing them as exemplars of existential authenticity and moral courage.