Human trafficking represents one of the most serious human rights violations in our world today. Unfortunately, recent cases in various jurisdictions have shown an increasing problem of diplomats becoming involved in human trafficking while using their diplomatic immunity to escape accountability for their actions. Can diplomatic immunity therefore, be limited to provide judicial recourse to human trafficking victims? In tackling this question, this Article seeks to explore various treaties and case law pronouncements on diplomatic immunity, including recent landmark jurisprudence from other jurisdictions. In so doing, it aims to contribute to the discussions on how migrants worldwide can be protected from the horrible scourge of trafficking, regardless of the status of the perpetrator.