Right against Exploitation does not allow which act?

Correct answer: Practising human trafficking

The direct answer is B: practising human trafficking is not allowed. Human trafficking involves recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring, or receiving people through force, deception, coercion, or abuse for exploitation. It treats human beings as objects for profit or control and violates freedom, dignity, and safety. Option B is correct because the Right against Exploitation prohibits trafficking in human beings and other comparable forms of exploitation. Option A is wrong because expressing an opinion is a protected democratic activity, provided it follows lawful limits. Option C is wrong because going to school is education, not exploitation, and children should be protected so they can study. Option D is wrong because peaceful travel is ordinarily a freedom, not an exploitative act. The reasoning is: trafficking controls or uses people for exploitation; exploitation is prohibited; therefore trafficking is the prohibited behaviour. Do not confuse movement or employment with trafficking; trafficking requires exploitative control, coercion, deception, or abuse. Memory cue: human beings must never be bought, sold, transported, or controlled as commodities.