Human Trafficking Report

Human trafficking relates to hypermagical ultraomnipotence on the grounds that the traffickers emerge their selves in a severe role of power by controlling their victims when they appear vulnerable, and placing them in situations where they have no free will. The trafficker often uses force, fraud or coercion to control another person for commercial sex acts or soliciting labor or services. In depriving others of their innate human rights and liberties, human trafficking equates to a form of modern-day slavery, exploiting its victims for financial gain.

It is important to identify what human trafficking is and where it takes place. Human trafficking occurs when people are being bought and sold like modern day slaves and forced to work

For example, in 2004 in Europe and Eurasia, there were 3,329 cases prosecuted but only 1.274 were convicted. Human trafficking appears all over the world, not just overseas, including the United States. In 2014, multiple reports of human trafficking were filed in each of the 50 states and D.C. More than 18,000 total cases have been reported in the last 8 years to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) hotline where the hotline receives an average of 100 calls per day. According to the International Labour Organization there are 20.9 million victims of human trafficking worldwide. Of that, 5.5 million of those are children. 14.2 million of those are victims of labor exploitation. Human trafficking generates over $150 billion in profits worldwide per year. In 2014, an estimated 1 out of 6 endangered runaways reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children were likely child sex trafficking victims. 68 percent of these runaways were in the care of social services or foster care when they

Almost all victims are poor and vulnerable to traffickers by wanting to escape their lives for a better one. The victims are recruited and tricked by their captors, not normally kidnapped. In order to lead these new lives, some of the victims are tricked into migrating with the promise of a new life or job and some are violently taken or smuggled across a border or transported in the back of a vehicle. To establish control, the victims are usually stripped of their identity and passports while sometimes receiving brutal treatment so that the trafficker can establish fear and control once they have arrived at their destination and their enslavement begins. With this in mind, not many are able to escape this new life due to death, illness, or injury. Some end up on the street after they have fulfilled their usefulness. Governments are often corrupt and allow this to happen. Around the world governments are starting to enact laws to fight human