Bachelor Thesis
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Menschenhandel stellt eine starke Menschenrechtsverletzung dar und wird häufig auch als „moderne Form der Sklaverei“ bezeichnet. Es ist ein globales Phänomen, das mit globalen wirtschaftlichen Entwicklungen und einer Reihe weiterer Bedingungen verknüpft ist.1 Mit dem weltweiten Handel von Menschen erzielt die transnationale organisierte Kriminalität (TOK) Schätzungen zufolge jährlich Umsätze in Höhe von ca. 32 Mio. US-Dollar.2 Menschenhandel betrifft Millionen Menschen weltweit und umfasst verschiedene Formen der Ausbeutung. Ins-besondere in der medialen Berichterstattung wird jedoch häufig ein Bild projiziert, welches den Menschenhandel auf die Form der sexuellen Ausbeutung reduziert. Diese beschränkte Perspektive wird dem komplexen Phänomen des Menschenhandels keinesfalls gerecht.3 Aufgrund der hohen menschenrechtlichen Relevanz der Menschenhandelsthematik erfordert die Verhütung und Bekämpfung des Menschenhandels auf internationaler, europäischer und nationaler Ebene einen menschenrechtsbasierten Ansatz, der den Schutz der Opferrechte in den Vordergrund stellt. In den letzten Jahren wurden auf internationaler und europäischer Ebene eine Reihe von Rechtsinstrumenten zur Verhütung und Bekämpfung des Menschen-handels geschaffen. Zunächst bleibt fraglich, ob diese einen menschenrechtsbasierten An-satz zugrunde legen. ...
Progressive web applications (PWAs) seem to be the next big thing in the mobile landscape. These are web applications with “super-powers” which are meant to provide the kinds of user experiences previously only native mobile applications could. Therefore they are able to match native applications in their capabilities but still thrive on the reachability of the web. They achieve this by implementing certain characteristics which originate from innovative standards and sophisticated best practices. Conveniently, as it is the web, PWAs are working seamlessly cross-platform. One of the closest things to a PWA so far may be an application created with the NativeScript framework. Such an application is also developed with web technologies yet able to use any native interface directly. This is made possible by using a designated runtime for mediating between JavaScript and the mobile system. Eventually, NativeScript is able to offer a high degree nativity yet also of convenient abstraction during development. This paper is set out to deliver further insight into both approaches by contrasting them based on the characteristics of PWAs. For this purpose, these characteristics are elaborated and adjusted to be applicable to native mobile applications. Hence a reasonable basis for what to expect from a native application is derived. Then NativeScript is assessed on this basis by the means of transferable concepts and technologies as well as a prototypic mobile application. Finally, an informed discussion and conclusion is performed based on the results. The comprehensive characteristics of PWAs resolve previous shortcomings with well thought out concepts and new technologies. These are transferable to native mobile applications to a far extent and may also be put into practice with NativeScript. The framework’s approach may be very well called ingenious, however, in the long run it might fall short of the innovative concept of PWAs. Having said this, it is still able to serve as a practical measure for creating appealing user experiences for multiple systems with arguably little effort. Due to large overlap a transformation between the two application types is a realistic option. Either way, web technologies are far from what they used to be and it is exciting to see how the mobile and web landscape will evolve in the future.