2001 Child Trafficking Investigation

Today's society has made connecting to potential victims easier. Most girls are recruited through social media for sex trafficking. The internet is making girls more vulnerable to others around the world without being aware of it. This is why the agency Thai Internet Crimes Against Children was formed. TICIAC responds to children trafficking through internet connections. Since this problem has formed, Thailand's government has enacted legislation that criminalizes the production and distribution of porngraphy. Children sex trafficking has expanded to a form of pornography for another way of distribution to potential buyers. Making it easier to make money.

There are many things that can be included in a search warrant in the case of a sex trafficking case, they may include, but are not limited to condoms, lubricants, personal documents, telephone bills, bank records, photographs, credit card receipts, and condom wrappers (Swanson et at., pg. 354, 2012). The search warrant may include condoms for the reason that they can help determine those that were involved in the sexual assault of those that are victim to sex trafficking. The condom wrappers are used as an additional step to connect someone’s fingerprints on the wrapper to the DNA found in a condom at the crime scene.

What was the reasoning behind having Wil get shot at the end of the story?

Despite increased attention to combat the problem of human trafficking into, and most recently within, the United States, knowledge and understanding of the issue remains fairly limited (Albanese, Donnelly, & Kelegian, 2004; Derks, Henke, & Vanna, 2006). Research on trafficking has focused primarily on estimating the scale of the problem, mapping routes, and reviewing policies and legal frameworks (Gozdziak & Collett, 2005). Very little is known about the prevalence of trafficking and the number of victims; characteristics of the victims and perpetrators; the long-term impacts of human trafficking on victims, their families, and communities; the effectiveness of anti-trafficking programs; and best practices in meeting the complex needs of

Victims of human trafficking continue to face health consequences years after their release. Potentially one of the most devastating forms of human trafficking, sex trafficking and its associated sexual abuse is responsible for the majority of long term health conditions that arise from trafficking (Muftic & Finn, 2013). According to Muftic and Finn (2013), women who enter into sex work via human trafficking, are at even greater odds of suffering from severe health conditions “…than women who enter into sex work by other means” (p. 1866). Other factors such as length of time in captivity, location of captivity, and age, also affect the long term severity of medical conditions (Oram et al., 2012). Trafficking victims who are exploited within

world. It grew to be a $12 billion income per year. Most citizens in the U.S. would be disgusted by this

The International Law states, human trafficking has been going for over 100 years, and “through history international in America, Asia, South America, Africa and etc… by trafficking and forcing an ongoing prostitution then, later abuse of native populations by other European colonizers… through the African slave trade too; also transporting females in marketing for prostitution, labor, drug advantages, or other illegal influences that people were willing to do or were forced. Human trafficking is based through gender, ethnic, against people’s rights, illegal actions, by enforcing themselves to sell themselves, through labor work, selling drugs, “transnational crime, involving with money laundering, drug and weapon trade, and human organs” including exploiting people to prostitute themselves.

A great amount of children are sold and inducted by familiar faces of the neighborhood, family members and/or guardians, and friends of the family. According to the Ark of Hope for Children Child Trafficking Statistics, “Traffickers maybe neighbors, friends, returnees, and agricultural operators, owner of a business, diplomats, and even families (2014).” Statistics show that families can’t care for children and sell them because of “unemployment issues, unhappy home situations: abuse, debt, addicts in the family, and large sums of money” (AOHFC 2014). The family members who do sell their children are not aware of the physical and mental abuse that their child may go through while other guardians may not care because of the money intake.

them during a domestic dispute, bars, normal traffic stops, and especially strip clubs. With emergency personal and first responders and healthcare professionals, these signs and symptoms could be seen more often than not in terms of the victim being treated at local hospitals or being seen by at a local doctor’s office. But in some occasions, emergency personnel may not be the only ones to encounter victims of human trafficking. It some cases the health and safety inspectors my come across victims as they work in restaurants, construction sites, factories, as well as farms (Santoro, 2013).

Hello I am a 9th grade student at Carolina High School in Greenville Sc studying human trafficking. We just read a book about human trafficking called “Sold.” We’ve made posters up around the school so some kids will hopefully want to take action in human trafficking. We also did the red sand project where we put red sand in the cracks of streets, sidewalks, and parking lots.After reading articles about human trafficking and reading the book I learned that human trafficking happens to most girls at a very young age. Some of these girls are drugged just to have sex with their “customers” and if they refuse they’re beaten. These girls are told that they have to pay off their debt in order to leave but they don’t know that the money they make is going to person's incharge. Some people are even sometimes born into human trafficking.

This paper explores the impact of child trafficking in society. Poverty, gender inequality, and globalization are some risk factors that contribute to child trafficking. Even if governments, the United Nations and other important human rights institutions strive to stop the propagation of this pandemic, it seems not enough. What is more, the extent of the problem lies on how some societies look at minor prostitution and the meaning of human life. In many poor countries sexual exploitation of minors; particularly girls, is not considered a big deal when it helps to support the family. Thereby, child trafficking continues and excels as to become one of the most important and profitable businesses around the world. Terminologies such as human trafficking and/ or domestic minor sex trafficking will direct the reader toward a more deep understanding of the root of the problem. Human trafficking deeply wounds society and people’s life; however, some countries are little concerned of the extent of this particular trade among minorities. Lack of policies and protection from governments empower organized crime groups to continue the trafficking of children around the world. Although the NASW (National Association of social workers) code of ethics, social justice and dignity and worth of the person play an important role when assisting survivors of child trafficking, social workers are called to identify and find ways to meet survivors’ needs during the healing process.

Many american people have little understanding on how children are recruited into human trafficking. By the american people knowing the ways, they recruit young children we can possible try to put a ending to human trafficking. “Deceptive ads for work abroad in local newspapers, and employment and travel agencies mislead people to believe that they will be migrating for legitimate jobs. Children can also be sold into trafficking by family members who have been promised high profit remittances.” By stopping these terrible ads, and family members from giving up each other all for money, maybe one day we will end human trafficking on young

Article 4 of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, compiled by the United Nations in 1948, states: “No one shall be held in slavery or servitude; slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms.” However, the trade in humans is currently a pressing global crime. Recruited individuals, among which many children, have limited if any opportunity to break free from conditions of slavery. Human beings can be trafficked across continents or within their home countries. They are bought and sold for activities such as forced labor and sexual exploitation and represent lucrative sources of revenues for criminal organizations. In 2008, the trade in humans represented a highly productive market whose profit of 32 billion U.S. dollars was estimated to come after the ones of the drugs and arms trade.

arrenged three world congresses against sexual explotation of children and Adolescents. The first one took place in Sweden in 1996, the second one was in Japan in 2001 and the third one was in Brazil in 2008. ECPAT took a leading role in these congresses with the aid of many International organizations such as WHO, ILO, UNICEF and many NGO groups that are willing to help to end worldwide child prostitution. ( Ecpatinternational.org, 2015 ). These acts was very helpful to end child prostitution, but it is also needed to conduct campaigns in social media because it is fact that a global response from millions can be incentive to accomplish a goal. One of the most successful social media campaign in recent years was ice bucket challenge that helped

Sex trafficking of children is an appalling health and human rights violation that occurs everyday within the borders of the United States (U.S.) and possibly even hidden within your own community (McClain & Garrity, 2011). Specifically, domestic minor sex trafficking is defined as the commercial sexual exploitation of children that live in the United States. This type of crime involves the solicitation of a commercial sex act that is developed through the use of force, deceit or coercion by a trafficker, also known as a “pimp” (Ernwein & Nieves, 2015). Currently, customers’ demand for sex with children remains steady, while the profit to pimps continues to increase, fueling the industry and accruing several billion dollars annually, making