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What is Human Trafficking? Human trafficking statistics Who is involved in human trafficking? Where does trafficking takes place? Human Trafficking in India. Types of Human Trafficking. How are victims trafficked State laws broken by the traffickers. Acts prohibiting human trafficking.

What is human trafficking?

Human trafficking is defined as illegal trade of human beings for the purpose of commercial sexual exploitation or forced labour; a modern day form of slavery; and the fastest growing criminal industry and is tied with the Illegal arms industry as the third largest, after Drugs and weapons trading.

The procedure of Human traffickin

Recruitment Transport Destination

What the profit that the trafficker got? 25,894,000,000 pounds a year
average cost for a slave is $90

Who is involved in human trafficking?

The Recruiter The Trafficker The Victim The Consumer

Where does trafficking takes place?

Trafficking is a global issue.

Types of Human Trafficking

Sex Trafficking Labour Trafficking

How are victims trafficked?

Force Fraud Coercion

Often traffickers break state laws such as

Murder Kidnapping Battery Assault Sexual Battery False imprisonment Prostitution Promoting Prostitution

Acts Prohibiting Human Traffic

Trafficking Victims Prevention Act(TVPA),2000 Trafficking Victims Prevention Reauthorization Act(TVPRA),2003 and 2005 William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008

Human trafficking is the modern-day form of slavery. It requires the use of force, fraud, or coercion by a trafficker to compel a person into, or hold someone in, or an employment situation in which he or she will be criminally exploited. In other hands, It is the fastest growing criminal industry and is tied with the Illegal arms industry as the third largest, after drugs and weapons trading. Human trafficking is a pernicious crime that violates the fundamental principles of our society. As for traffickers, victims are commodities to be traded and exploited in any market. Trafficking may occur when victims are transported across borders or within a nation, or may not involve transportation at all. The victims, often women, are usually lured by promises of well-paying jobs. Once they follow the traffickers, they wont be able to return home or communicate with their families. They are generally held through force or threats in situations of sexual exploitation or forced labor.

 The procedure of Human Trafficking are the following stages; Recruitment, Transport, and Destination. The first stage is Recruitment. Recruitment is the product finding. According to Department of State, Approximately 80 percent of women are trafficked. Approximately up to 50 percent are minors are trafficked. The second stage is Transport. Transport is moving the trafficked to their intent destination, can be often dangerous and uncomfortable explains Stop Sex Trafficking of Children and Young people. The third stage is Destination. Destination can often be the worst stage on arrival; when the trafficked arrive at the final destination, the marketed are frequently abused, beaten, or maybe even raped into medical submission. This Procedure is always risky and frightening. Recruitment, Transport, and Destination can happen to the traded countless times.

 Profit is the base of a business like Human Trafficking. Human Trafficking is making 25,894,000,000 pounds a year. Human Traffickers are business owners. They kidnap, transport, and sell the product; which in most cases are women and children. However, to have an industry that is worldwide, the Human Trafficking business needs to have cross borders imports and exports. Some of the inside workers even take bribes to let Human Traffickers import and export the trafficked. Nonetheless, the average cost for a slave is $90. clarifies Stop Sex Trafficking of Children and Young People Campaign. In conclusion, the profits made off the trafficked are illegal because Human Trafficking is a criminal industry... (Tells Stop Sex Trafficking of Children and Young People Campaign) For example, On September 2008, police raid in the entertainment establishments (in Kathmandu). Many places of prostitution and dozens of women, underage girls were arrested and none screened by cops nor tested as victims. Numerous of victims were not given prosecution. Clients, managers, owners in the places werent arrested.