Which of the following is not considered a Universal Crime?

The classification of crimes as "universal" typically refers to offenses recognized by the international community that can be prosecuted by any nation regardless of where they occur. These crimes are often of such a nature that they harm global peace and security or violate fundamental human rights.

Slavery and piracy are examples of universal crimes because they are recognized as serious violations of international law and can be prosecuted under international treaties. Illegal broadcasting, while it may raise issues related to intellectual property and broadcasting rights, lacks the same level of international consensus about its classification as a crime affecting human rights or global order.

Drug trafficking, while a serious issue that many countries combat heavily, is primarily governed by national laws and international agreements, and does not carry the same universal legal recognition as the others. The classification of drug trafficking can vary widely between jurisdictions, making it less likely to be prosecuted universally compared to slavery, piracy, or even illegal broadcasting, which have clearer international legal parameters. Thus, it is accurate to say that drug trafficking is not categorized under universal crimes in the same way as the other mentioned offenses.