ntitled G vertical bar graphh - Google Sea X amary_English.pdf FIG. 3: Shares of persons convicted of trafficking in persons, by gender, regional/subregional averages, 2007-2010 Africa and the Middle East 79% 21% Western and Central Europe 77% 23% Global 67% 33% South Asia, East Asia and the 59% 41% Pacific Americas 58% 42% East Europe and Central Asia 23% 77% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Share of males convicted Share of females convicted Source: UNODC elaboration of national data. the participation of women is higher for this crime than for most other crimes. Most countries report overall female offending rates below 15 per cent of the total for all crimes, with an average of some 12 per cent; while 30 per cent of trafficking in persons prosecucions and convictions are of women offenders. Statistical analyses show that the involvement of women in trafficking is more frequent in the trafficking of girls. Qualitative studies suggest that women involved in human trafficking are normally found in low-ranking positions of the trafficking networks and carry out duties that are more exposed to the risk of detec- tion and prosecution than those of male traffickers. There are large differences between regions and subre- gions. Compared with the rest of the world, countries in Europe and the Middle East report more foreign nationals among region may also register differences according to the role of the country in the trafficking flow, as destination coun- tries generally report a larger share of foreign nationals among the persons convicted of trafficking in persons than do source countries. the detected offenders. Countries within the same Forms of exploitation Among the regions considered in this , Africa and the Middle East, as well as South and East Asia and the Pacific, detect more cases of forced labour compared co other forms of exploitation. More cases of sexual exploita- tion than forced labour were detected in the Americas and report, There are clear regional and subregional differences regarding the involvement of women in trafficking in per- sons. In Eastern Europe and Central Asia, more than three fourths of those convicted of trafficking in persons Europe and Central Asia. Among all detected cases world- wide, trafficking in persons for sexual exploication is more frequent than trafficking for forced labour. That statistic offences are women. Although female conviction rates are also relatively high in Asia (altchough well below 50 per I WA-3(1) pdf 3. Why would you say women in Eastern Europe (Graph in Fig. 3) are represented as having been prosecuted and convicted of human trafficking more often than men were? Explain. The United Nations web page https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/glotip.html hosts the "Global Report on Trafficking in Persons" It includes an executive summary and country profiles

ntitled G vertical bar graphh - Google Sea X amary_English.pdf FIG. 3: Shares of persons convicted of trafficking in persons, by gender, regional/subregional averages, 2007-2010 Africa and the Middle East 79% 21% Western and Central Europe 77% 23% Global 67% 33% South Asia, East Asia and the 59% 41% Pacific Americas 58% 42% East Europe and Central Asia 23% 77% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Share of males convicted Share of females convicted Source: UNODC elaboration of national data. the participation of women is higher for this crime than for most other crimes. Most countries report overall female offending rates below 15 per cent of the total for all crimes, with an average of some 12 per cent; while 30 per cent of trafficking in persons prosecucions and convictions are of women offenders. Statistical analyses show that the involvement of women in trafficking is more frequent in the trafficking of girls. Qualitative studies suggest that women involved in human trafficking are normally found in low-ranking positions of the trafficking networks and carry out duties that are more exposed to the risk of detec- tion and prosecution than those of male traffickers. There are large differences between regions and subre- gions. Compared with the rest of the world, countries in Europe and the Middle East report more foreign nationals among region may also register differences according to the role of the country in the trafficking flow, as destination coun- tries generally report a larger share of foreign nationals among the persons convicted of trafficking in persons than do source countries. the detected offenders. Countries within the same Forms of exploitation Among the regions considered in this , Africa and the Middle East, as well as South and East Asia and the Pacific, detect more cases of forced labour compared co other forms of exploitation. More cases of sexual exploita- tion than forced labour were detected in the Americas and report, There are clear regional and subregional differences regarding the involvement of women in trafficking in per- sons. In Eastern Europe and Central Asia, more than three fourths of those convicted of trafficking in persons Europe and Central Asia. Among all detected cases world- wide, trafficking in persons for sexual exploication is more frequent than trafficking for forced labour. That statistic offences are women. Although female conviction rates are also relatively high in Asia (altchough well below 50 per I WA-3(1) pdf 3. Why would you say women in Eastern Europe (Graph in Fig. 3) are represented as having been prosecuted and convicted of human trafficking more often than men were? Explain. The United Nations web page https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/glotip.html hosts the "Global Report on Trafficking in Persons" It includes an executive summary and country profiles

Glencoe Algebra 1, Student Edition, 9780079039897, 0079039898, 2018

18th Edition

ISBN:9780079039897

Author:Carter

Publisher:Carter

Chapter10: Statistics

Section10.2: Representing Data

Problem 22PFA

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