Human trafficing
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•383 views
This document discusses several issues related to human trafficking. It addresses forced labor, which generates $51 billion annually and enslaves over 14 million people worldwide. It also discusses child trafficking and the high quotas children are expected to meet each day through commercial sex acts. Additionally, it notes that Hawaii is the only state without comprehensive laws criminalizing and protecting victims of sex trafficking, and that victims are often brutalized into submission or compliance.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
human-trafficking-training-airlineamb
Every year, millions of children literally disappear into thin air. One of the best places to eliminate child trafficking in the world is miles above it.
Join Airline Ambassadors Hero Force. We Are A Nation Of Airline Flight Attendants, Pilots, Counter and Gate Representatives, Ground Personnel, Law Enforcement, Airport Security, Retail and Volunteers – and the concerned public – all committed to putting an end to Child Trafficking, the #2 crime on Earth – and saving children’s lives every day.
Human Trafficking Awareness
An oral communications project involved in informing and spreading knowledge about human trafficking...
Human trafficking
Human trafficking refers to the recruitment, transportation, transfer or receipt of a person by fraud or giving unlawful payments for sexual exploitation or forced labor. Globalization, the subordination of women, inadequate laws and government disinterest all contribute to human trafficking. Victims are mostly women and children between 18-24 years old from Asia, Eastern Europe, Central and South America, the Middle East, and Western Europe. Sex trafficking is the commercial sexual exploitation of adults by force, fraud or coercion while labor trafficking exploits adults or children for labor using similar means. An estimated 2.5 million people are trafficked globally each year, mostly for sexual exploitation. Individuals can help prevent trafficking by educating themselves and others, being aware of signs
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited through force, fraud or coercion for commercial sex or labor. It is defined by U.S. law and affects people globally and locally. Victims are often not recognized and face physical and psychological harm. Raising awareness of human trafficking and identifying victims is important to help address this growing criminal industry and degradation of human rights.
Human trafficking 101 | Women of the ELCA
Presentation by Inez Torres Davis
Director for Justice, Women of the ELCA
Conference of Presidents, February 2014
Human Trafficking
First Baptist Church of Savannah examines the problem of Human Trafficking and how we as Christians can and should respond.
Human Trafficking: A Local Problem
The First Baptist Church of Savannah explores the problem of human trafficking at the local and regional level, as well as highlighting local organizations involved in the fight against this form of modern slavery.
Human trafficking By Black
India faces significant issues with human trafficking, both internally and internationally. Internally, millions of people, including many children, are subjected to forced labor in industries like brick kilns, rice mills, agriculture, and embroidery factories due to debt bondage. India is also a destination for women and girls trafficked into commercial sexual exploitation from neighboring countries like Nepal and Bangladesh. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender discrimination, and cultural practices all contribute to the high rates of trafficking in India, where an estimated 40,000 children are abducted annually.
Recommended
human-trafficking-training-airlineamb
Every year, millions of children literally disappear into thin air. One of the best places to eliminate child trafficking in the world is miles above it.
Join Airline Ambassadors Hero Force. We Are A Nation Of Airline Flight Attendants, Pilots, Counter and Gate Representatives, Ground Personnel, Law Enforcement, Airport Security, Retail and Volunteers – and the concerned public – all committed to putting an end to Child Trafficking, the #2 crime on Earth – and saving children’s lives every day.
Human Trafficking Awareness
An oral communications project involved in informing and spreading knowledge about human trafficking...
Human trafficking
Human trafficking refers to the recruitment, transportation, transfer or receipt of a person by fraud or giving unlawful payments for sexual exploitation or forced labor. Globalization, the subordination of women, inadequate laws and government disinterest all contribute to human trafficking. Victims are mostly women and children between 18-24 years old from Asia, Eastern Europe, Central and South America, the Middle East, and Western Europe. Sex trafficking is the commercial sexual exploitation of adults by force, fraud or coercion while labor trafficking exploits adults or children for labor using similar means. An estimated 2.5 million people are trafficked globally each year, mostly for sexual exploitation. Individuals can help prevent trafficking by educating themselves and others, being aware of signs
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited through force, fraud or coercion for commercial sex or labor. It is defined by U.S. law and affects people globally and locally. Victims are often not recognized and face physical and psychological harm. Raising awareness of human trafficking and identifying victims is important to help address this growing criminal industry and degradation of human rights.
Human trafficking 101 | Women of the ELCA
Presentation by Inez Torres Davis
Director for Justice, Women of the ELCA
Conference of Presidents, February 2014
Human Trafficking
First Baptist Church of Savannah examines the problem of Human Trafficking and how we as Christians can and should respond.
Human Trafficking: A Local Problem
The First Baptist Church of Savannah explores the problem of human trafficking at the local and regional level, as well as highlighting local organizations involved in the fight against this form of modern slavery.
Human trafficking By Black
India faces significant issues with human trafficking, both internally and internationally. Internally, millions of people, including many children, are subjected to forced labor in industries like brick kilns, rice mills, agriculture, and embroidery factories due to debt bondage. India is also a destination for women and girls trafficked into commercial sexual exploitation from neighboring countries like Nepal and Bangladesh. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender discrimination, and cultural practices all contribute to the high rates of trafficking in India, where an estimated 40,000 children are abducted annually.
Human Trafficking
- Human trafficking involves the illegal movement of people for forced labor or sexual exploitation through force, fraud or coercion.
- It has existed for millennia but was particularly prevalent during the Atlantic slave trade from the 16th to 19th centuries.
- Today it is a $32 billion annual industry, with an estimated 30 million slaves worldwide. Though banned globally, weak law enforcement and poverty perpetuate the crime. The UN works to prevent, suppress and prosecute human trafficking through protocols adopted in 2000.
Human Trafficking @CanStopCrime It's Happening Here Don't Close Your Eyes
The document discusses human trafficking as a modern form of slavery that generates tens of billions in profits annually. It affects all regions and involves extensive criminal networks. Trafficking exploits vulnerable people through force, deception and threats. While often crossing borders, trafficking does not require movement and can occur locally or within communities.
Human trafficking=presentation
The document discusses human trafficking into and within the United States, noting that it is fueled by industries like sex work, pornography, cheap labor, and drug manufacturing. It provides information on trafficking victims' protection laws and lists organizations that can provide assistance to victims, such as hotlines and local non-profits in different states. Resources for immediate help or more information on human trafficking are also referenced.
Human trafficking in hawaii
Human trafficking is a major issue in Hawaii for three reasons: people losing their freedom, children being abused, and losses to the economy. Over 1,000 workers from Laos were trafficked to Hawaii over the last decade and forced to work off debts of up to $25,000 each. Young girls under 12 years old are recruited through traffickers and pimps, then beaten, raped and forced into prostitution. While trafficking generates $150 billion annually for traffickers, it costs taxpayers and businesses who have to deal with the aftermath.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking involves forcing people to leave their homes and work under harsh conditions, such as in prostitution, domestic work, farming or factories. Victims are often sold and bought by traffickers, and are forced, tricked or lured with false promises. Common victims include those with prior abuse, LGBTQ individuals, runaways, homeless youth, those with special needs or who are undocumented. Victims suffer abuse, receive little to no pay, are rarely fed and given no medical care by their owners who fear them. In 2014 in the US, over 5,000 reported potential human trafficking cases involved minors, with most cases on the east coast or in California. Worldwide nearly 21 million people are victims
Human Trafficking in Hawaii
Human trafficking is a significant problem in Hawaii. There are an estimated thousands of females trafficked for sex each year, with about 150 known brothels on Oahu housing 3 to 15 girls each. Forced labor also impacts the state, with aliens smuggled in and forced to work long hours under dangerous conditions on fishing boats for very low pay. Additionally, the average age of girls trafficked for sex in Hawaii is only 12 years old, highlighting the severe issue of child sex trafficking.
Human trafficking V2
The document discusses human trafficking, defining it as the recruitment, transportation or harboring of people through force, fraud or coercion for the purpose of exploitation. It outlines how trafficking involves exploiting people through means like forced labor, sex work or organ removal. It discusses common tactics traffickers use to control victims, including taking identification documents, isolating them from friends/family and using threats. It provides resources for reporting trafficking and ways for people to help address the issue.
Human trafficking
The document discusses the issue of human trafficking around the world. It describes the three main types of human trafficking as organ harvesting, sex trafficking, and labor trafficking. Victims are often women, children, and teenagers who are abused, raped, and exploited against their will. While human trafficking occurs all over the world, the regions with the most severe cases include Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, and parts of India. Each year, an estimated 18,000 victims are trafficked into the United States alone.
Human Trafficking Presentation
This document discusses the issue of modern-day human trafficking and slavery. It notes that there are an estimated 27 million people currently enslaved worldwide, more than at any other time in history. Human trafficking is a $32 billion industry that exploits victims for forced labor, sex work, and other forms of exploitation. While trafficking occurs all over the world, the document outlines that it is a particular problem in the United States, with over 100,000 women and children trafficked into the country each year. Steps that individuals and organizations can take to fight human trafficking are presented.
Applied ethics week four power point [autosaved]
Human trafficking is estimated to generate $7 billion annually and affects millions of people worldwide each year. Victims are typically trafficked for purposes of forced prostitution, labor, or other exploitation. Individuals' rights are stripped through deception and lies that eventually form into control and instill fear. Using people as a means to an end for financial gain raises major ethical dilemmas. Children, young adults, and people from all cultures are particularly vulnerable to being trafficked.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is the 3rd largest international crime involving the illegal trade of human beings for forced labor and sexual exploitation. It began with the slave trade from Africa to the Americas in the 1700s and increased due to events like the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the Asian Financial Crisis in the 1990s. Statistics show trafficking originates from and is destined to all regions globally. Organizations provide direct services to victims and advocate against trafficking.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking, especially of children for sexual exploitation, is a major problem in Europe, with over 1,000 children being kidnapped each year. The victims are mostly women who are trafficked for sexual exploitation, though some are also trafficked for forced labor. Traffickers target vulnerable groups like women and children, luring them with false promises of jobs and then subjecting them to horrific abuse. Law enforcement is working to combat trafficking through international cooperation and new safety measures, but it remains a persistent problem endangering many lives.
Modern-Day Slavery
The document discusses modern-day slavery, defining it as forced labor through mental or physical abuse where a person is owned and dehumanized. It notes there are over 21 million slaves globally generating $150 billion annually, with types including bonded labor, child slavery, and trafficking. Facts provided state India has the most slaves while Mauritania the highest percentage, and in the US there are 60,000 victims with 14,500-17,500 trafficked annually. Causes of slavery include profits, lack of education, unemployment, and insufficient customs checks. Suggested actions are joining anti-slavery organizations, raising awareness, and voting for anti-slavery laws.
The Ugly Truth On Human Trafficking
The document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of persons through force, fraud or coercion for the purposes of sexual exploitation or forced labor. It provides details on human trafficking situations in Cambodia, Burma, Thailand and the United States, including statistics on numbers of trafficked individuals. It also discusses the physical and mental health impacts on trafficking victims and campaigns that have been established to help address the issue.
Human Trafficking PowerPoint Presentation
This document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as tricking, luring, or forcing people into situations of forced labor or sexual exploitation where they receive little to no payment. It notes that over 27 million people worldwide are trafficked, making it one of the largest criminal industries. Victims are often promised better opportunities but instead face conditions of modern slavery, experiencing physical and sexual abuse with no freedom or pay. The document urges readers to educate themselves on this issue and get involved in efforts to combat human trafficking.
Human Trafficking
This powerpoint presentation offers an overview of the Human Trafficking problem and how medical professionals can intervene and become actively engaged.
Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is defined as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of humans for the purpose of exploitation through force, fraud, or coercion. It is the third largest international crime generating billions of dollars in profit each year. Victims are often lured with false promises of good jobs and better lives, and then forced into labor or commercial sex against their will. Common forms of human trafficking include sex trafficking, labor trafficking, and organ harvesting. Poverty, lack of economic opportunities, and demand for cheap labor or commercial sex are key drivers. The top countries for human trafficking globally are Bangladesh, Brazil, Haiti, Pakistan, India, and Nepal. In India, trafficking is prevalent with victims sourced from
About Human Trafficking | Saath Chalo
Human trafficking is a major global problem. An estimated 35.8 million people are enslaved today, with 14.8 million victims in India alone. Human trafficking involves exploiting people through coercion and deception. It occurs due to factors like poverty, gender inequality, lack of legal protections, and demand for cheap labor. Abolishing human trafficking requires efforts like increasing awareness, government support for victims, addressing root causes of poverty, and everyone playing a role through actions like monitoring supply chains and reporting suspicious activity. Coordinated global action is needed to end this human rights violation.
Human Trafficing & Child Sex Trade
The issues affecting victims and their families of child trade. The process a victim goes through when seeking compensation and factors that may prevent individuals from reporting the crime. The primary myths associated with child sex trade.
Human trafficking
The document discusses human trafficking, defining it as the recruitment, transportation or harboring of people through force, fraud or coercion for the purpose of exploitation. It outlines how trafficking involves exploiting people through means like forced labor, sex work or organ removal. It discusses common tactics traffickers use to control victims, including taking identification documents, isolating them from friends/family and using threats. It provides resources for reporting trafficking and ways for people to help address the issue.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is a complex issue involving the exploitation of millions of people worldwide for financial gain through forced labor and sexual exploitation. It has grown substantially since the 1980s as an illegal business generating billions in profits for criminal organizations. While both men and women can be victims of trafficking, women and children are most commonly exploited through practices like forced prostitution, domestic servitude, and forced child labor. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender inequality, and demand for cheap labor and sex are key drivers of the trafficking industry. Many countries have enacted laws against trafficking but enforcement remains a challenge due to the transnational and underground nature of the crime.
A try hard_production_final for sure
This document discusses human trafficking, including its history and forms such as sex and labor trafficking. It provides background on definitions of human trafficking, organizations combating it like Polaris Project, vulnerable victim populations, common locations, and international statistics on the scale of the problem. The document also discusses how Catholic Social Teaching relates to human trafficking and actions individuals can take to help address this issue.
More Related Content
What's hot
Human Trafficking
- Human trafficking involves the illegal movement of people for forced labor or sexual exploitation through force, fraud or coercion.
- It has existed for millennia but was particularly prevalent during the Atlantic slave trade from the 16th to 19th centuries.
- Today it is a $32 billion annual industry, with an estimated 30 million slaves worldwide. Though banned globally, weak law enforcement and poverty perpetuate the crime. The UN works to prevent, suppress and prosecute human trafficking through protocols adopted in 2000.
Human Trafficking @CanStopCrime It's Happening Here Don't Close Your Eyes
The document discusses human trafficking as a modern form of slavery that generates tens of billions in profits annually. It affects all regions and involves extensive criminal networks. Trafficking exploits vulnerable people through force, deception and threats. While often crossing borders, trafficking does not require movement and can occur locally or within communities.
Human trafficking=presentation
The document discusses human trafficking into and within the United States, noting that it is fueled by industries like sex work, pornography, cheap labor, and drug manufacturing. It provides information on trafficking victims' protection laws and lists organizations that can provide assistance to victims, such as hotlines and local non-profits in different states. Resources for immediate help or more information on human trafficking are also referenced.
Human trafficking in hawaii
Human trafficking is a major issue in Hawaii for three reasons: people losing their freedom, children being abused, and losses to the economy. Over 1,000 workers from Laos were trafficked to Hawaii over the last decade and forced to work off debts of up to $25,000 each. Young girls under 12 years old are recruited through traffickers and pimps, then beaten, raped and forced into prostitution. While trafficking generates $150 billion annually for traffickers, it costs taxpayers and businesses who have to deal with the aftermath.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking involves forcing people to leave their homes and work under harsh conditions, such as in prostitution, domestic work, farming or factories. Victims are often sold and bought by traffickers, and are forced, tricked or lured with false promises. Common victims include those with prior abuse, LGBTQ individuals, runaways, homeless youth, those with special needs or who are undocumented. Victims suffer abuse, receive little to no pay, are rarely fed and given no medical care by their owners who fear them. In 2014 in the US, over 5,000 reported potential human trafficking cases involved minors, with most cases on the east coast or in California. Worldwide nearly 21 million people are victims
Human Trafficking in Hawaii
Human trafficking is a significant problem in Hawaii. There are an estimated thousands of females trafficked for sex each year, with about 150 known brothels on Oahu housing 3 to 15 girls each. Forced labor also impacts the state, with aliens smuggled in and forced to work long hours under dangerous conditions on fishing boats for very low pay. Additionally, the average age of girls trafficked for sex in Hawaii is only 12 years old, highlighting the severe issue of child sex trafficking.
Human trafficking V2
The document discusses human trafficking, defining it as the recruitment, transportation or harboring of people through force, fraud or coercion for the purpose of exploitation. It outlines how trafficking involves exploiting people through means like forced labor, sex work or organ removal. It discusses common tactics traffickers use to control victims, including taking identification documents, isolating them from friends/family and using threats. It provides resources for reporting trafficking and ways for people to help address the issue.
Human trafficking
The document discusses the issue of human trafficking around the world. It describes the three main types of human trafficking as organ harvesting, sex trafficking, and labor trafficking. Victims are often women, children, and teenagers who are abused, raped, and exploited against their will. While human trafficking occurs all over the world, the regions with the most severe cases include Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, and parts of India. Each year, an estimated 18,000 victims are trafficked into the United States alone.
Human Trafficking Presentation
This document discusses the issue of modern-day human trafficking and slavery. It notes that there are an estimated 27 million people currently enslaved worldwide, more than at any other time in history. Human trafficking is a $32 billion industry that exploits victims for forced labor, sex work, and other forms of exploitation. While trafficking occurs all over the world, the document outlines that it is a particular problem in the United States, with over 100,000 women and children trafficked into the country each year. Steps that individuals and organizations can take to fight human trafficking are presented.
Applied ethics week four power point [autosaved]
Human trafficking is estimated to generate $7 billion annually and affects millions of people worldwide each year. Victims are typically trafficked for purposes of forced prostitution, labor, or other exploitation. Individuals' rights are stripped through deception and lies that eventually form into control and instill fear. Using people as a means to an end for financial gain raises major ethical dilemmas. Children, young adults, and people from all cultures are particularly vulnerable to being trafficked.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is the 3rd largest international crime involving the illegal trade of human beings for forced labor and sexual exploitation. It began with the slave trade from Africa to the Americas in the 1700s and increased due to events like the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the Asian Financial Crisis in the 1990s. Statistics show trafficking originates from and is destined to all regions globally. Organizations provide direct services to victims and advocate against trafficking.
Human trafficking
Human trafficking, especially of children for sexual exploitation, is a major problem in Europe, with over 1,000 children being kidnapped each year. The victims are mostly women who are trafficked for sexual exploitation, though some are also trafficked for forced labor. Traffickers target vulnerable groups like women and children, luring them with false promises of jobs and then subjecting them to horrific abuse. Law enforcement is working to combat trafficking through international cooperation and new safety measures, but it remains a persistent problem endangering many lives.
Modern-Day Slavery
The document discusses modern-day slavery, defining it as forced labor through mental or physical abuse where a person is owned and dehumanized. It notes there are over 21 million slaves globally generating $150 billion annually, with types including bonded labor, child slavery, and trafficking. Facts provided state India has the most slaves while Mauritania the highest percentage, and in the US there are 60,000 victims with 14,500-17,500 trafficked annually. Causes of slavery include profits, lack of education, unemployment, and insufficient customs checks. Suggested actions are joining anti-slavery organizations, raising awareness, and voting for anti-slavery laws.
The Ugly Truth On Human Trafficking
The document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of persons through force, fraud or coercion for the purposes of sexual exploitation or forced labor. It provides details on human trafficking situations in Cambodia, Burma, Thailand and the United States, including statistics on numbers of trafficked individuals. It also discusses the physical and mental health impacts on trafficking victims and campaigns that have been established to help address the issue.
Human Trafficking PowerPoint Presentation
This document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as tricking, luring, or forcing people into situations of forced labor or sexual exploitation where they receive little to no payment. It notes that over 27 million people worldwide are trafficked, making it one of the largest criminal industries. Victims are often promised better opportunities but instead face conditions of modern slavery, experiencing physical and sexual abuse with no freedom or pay. The document urges readers to educate themselves on this issue and get involved in efforts to combat human trafficking.
Human Trafficking
This powerpoint presentation offers an overview of the Human Trafficking problem and how medical professionals can intervene and become actively engaged.
Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is defined as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of humans for the purpose of exploitation through force, fraud, or coercion. It is the third largest international crime generating billions of dollars in profit each year. Victims are often lured with false promises of good jobs and better lives, and then forced into labor or commercial sex against their will. Common forms of human trafficking include sex trafficking, labor trafficking, and organ harvesting. Poverty, lack of economic opportunities, and demand for cheap labor or commercial sex are key drivers. The top countries for human trafficking globally are Bangladesh, Brazil, Haiti, Pakistan, India, and Nepal. In India, trafficking is prevalent with victims sourced from
About Human Trafficking | Saath Chalo
Human trafficking is a major global problem. An estimated 35.8 million people are enslaved today, with 14.8 million victims in India alone. Human trafficking involves exploiting people through coercion and deception. It occurs due to factors like poverty, gender inequality, lack of legal protections, and demand for cheap labor. Abolishing human trafficking requires efforts like increasing awareness, government support for victims, addressing root causes of poverty, and everyone playing a role through actions like monitoring supply chains and reporting suspicious activity. Coordinated global action is needed to end this human rights violation.
Human Trafficing & Child Sex Trade
The issues affecting victims and their families of child trade. The process a victim goes through when seeking compensation and factors that may prevent individuals from reporting the crime. The primary myths associated with child sex trade.
Human trafficking
The document discusses human trafficking, defining it as the recruitment, transportation or harboring of people through force, fraud or coercion for the purpose of exploitation. It outlines how trafficking involves exploiting people through means like forced labor, sex work or organ removal. It discusses common tactics traffickers use to control victims, including taking identification documents, isolating them from friends/family and using threats. It provides resources for reporting trafficking and ways for people to help address the issue.
What's hot (20)
Human Trafficking @CanStopCrime It's Happening Here Don't Close Your Eyes
Human Trafficking @CanStopCrime It's Happening Here Don't Close Your Eyes
Similar to Human trafficing
Human trafficking
Human trafficking is a complex issue involving the exploitation of millions of people worldwide for financial gain through forced labor and sexual exploitation. It has grown substantially since the 1980s as an illegal business generating billions in profits for criminal organizations. While both men and women can be victims of trafficking, women and children are most commonly exploited through practices like forced prostitution, domestic servitude, and forced child labor. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender inequality, and demand for cheap labor and sex are key drivers of the trafficking industry. Many countries have enacted laws against trafficking but enforcement remains a challenge due to the transnational and underground nature of the crime.
A try hard_production_final for sure
This document discusses human trafficking, including its history and forms such as sex and labor trafficking. It provides background on definitions of human trafficking, organizations combating it like Polaris Project, vulnerable victim populations, common locations, and international statistics on the scale of the problem. The document also discusses how Catholic Social Teaching relates to human trafficking and actions individuals can take to help address this issue.
Sex Trafficking Issues December 2011 giving circle pppresentation
An intergenerational network of Vermont women have formed with the goal of supporting sustainable change for women and children around the world through funding existing non-profits. They are pooling resources to leverage donations and fund organizations that address issues of human rights, safety, health and education for those in need.
St. Timothy's Challenge 20/20 Human Trafficking Presentation
Human trafficking and modern slavery still exist around the world, including in the United States. There are an estimated 27 million people currently enslaved globally. While efforts are being made by governments and organizations to combat human trafficking through legislation and coordination, more resources are needed to fully eradicate slavery. Individuals can help by educating themselves, avoiding goods made by slave labor, and supporting anti-trafficking organizations.
Human trafficking
The document discusses human trafficking in India. It states that Delhi is a major hub for human trafficking in India, with young girls being trafficked for domestic work, forced marriage, and prostitution. It provides statistics on the number of reported human trafficking cases in various Indian states. The causes of human trafficking discussed include poverty, social practices like child marriage, demand for cheap labor, migration, and sex tourism. The consequences for victims include physical and psychological abuse, diseases, and difficulty reintegrating into society. The document also outlines India's legal framework around trafficking, including laws prohibiting exploitation and child labor.
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution
This document provides an overview of human trafficking. It begins by stating the objective is to provide insight into modern-day slavery, dispel myths, and propose solutions. It then defines human trafficking as the recruitment and transportation of people for forced labor like sex work or domestic servitude. Statistics are presented showing it is a large global issue, especially affecting women and children. Causes include poverty, discrimination, organized crime, and corruption. Tactics used by traffickers to recruit victims are described, along with the dynamics of trafficked children. Myths that downplay the issue are addressed. The document concludes by presenting terminology related to human trafficking.
Human Trafficking 1
Human trafficking is a modern form of slavery where people are exploited for labor or commercial sex. Millions of people worldwide and tens of thousands in the US fall victim to traffickers each year. Victims are typically coerced through venues like strip clubs, brothels, traveling sales crews or agricultural worksites. The US government is committed to working with other countries to stop human trafficking and uphold human dignity. Citizens can help by learning to identify signs of victims and reporting suspected trafficking to authorities.
Trafficking in children
Trafficking usually stands at the center of all activities relating to child abuse and exploitation. A need exists to introduce effective legal regime, enforcement and preventive mechanism.
School Presentation
This document provides information to schools about recognizing and responding to human trafficking of students. It discusses that trafficking victims often include runaway, homeless, and thrownaway youth. Schools are urged to learn about trafficking signs and federal definitions, so they can help prevent trafficking and support victims. Trafficking can include any person under 18 induced into commercial sex acts.
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution1
This presentation discusses human trafficking, seeks to dispel myths about it, and proposes solutions focused on providing basic needs like food, housing, and education to reduce poverty, which is identified as the chief cause of human trafficking. It defines human trafficking, provides statistics on its global scope and victims, and examines the recruitment tactics used and groups that control trafficking. The proposed solutions center on establishing international social services, student housing programs, job training initiatives, and global business development.
Trafficking
This document provides an overview of human trafficking. It discusses that trafficking violates human dignity and rights. The main forms of trafficking are for sexual exploitation and forced labor. Victims are commonly women and children. Trafficking occurs both within countries and across borders. Schools are used to target at-risk youth. Warning signs for schools include unexplained absences and signs of abuse. Schools can help by educating staff, implementing reporting policies, and offering prevention programs. Globally, millions of people are trafficked each year.
Human Trafficking in Hawaii
This document discusses the issue of human trafficking in Hawaii. It covers different types of human trafficking prevalent in Hawaii, including labor trafficking, sex trafficking, and child trafficking. Labor trafficking often involves agricultural workers brought to Hawaii through visa scams and forced to work to pay off large debts to traffickers. Sex trafficking victims, including thousands of women and girls as young as 11, are recruited through various means and forced into prostitution. Child labor laws are also violated through child trafficking in Hawaii.
Sex trafficking in hawaii
Human trafficking, especially of young girls for sex work, is a serious problem in Hawaii. Thousands of girls are trafficked in the state each year, some as young as 11. They are obtained through deception and coercion, such as false promises by traffickers posing as boyfriends. While Hawaii had been the only state without a comprehensive sex trafficking law, the governor recently signed bills that criminalized sex trafficking and provided support for victims. The bills also provided funding to test untested rape kits. Traffickers use methods like internet deception, lack of parental supervision, and smuggling to lure vulnerable girls into the trade.
2019 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Stop Taking Our People
Student-led community action plan created and presented during an Ambassador Leadership Summit in 2019 at UCLA.
Recovered Human Trafficking
Human trafficking occurs globally and is widespread in Asia, Eastern Europe, Russia, and parts of South America. An estimated 700,000 to 2 million people are trafficked across international borders annually. In the United States, as many as 50,000 women and children are brought in under false pretenses and forced into prostitution or labor. Reasons for human trafficking include money, as it is one of the most lucrative criminal enterprises, and weak law enforcement. Thailand and Brazil have severe problems with child sex trafficking. Trafficking takes many forms, including forced prostitution, slavery, sex acts in pornography production, debt bondage, and misleading victims. Several films have depicted human trafficking including Taken and Happy Endings. Governments
Powerpoint
Human trafficking is a $32 billion global criminal industry, second only to drug trafficking. It takes many forms including sex trafficking and forced labor. Los Angeles is a major entry point for human trafficking victims into the US. Sex trafficking victims are often recruited from foster care systems. An estimated 27 million people worldwide are enslaved, with millions trafficked internationally each year, including thousands trafficked into the US. Ending human trafficking will require greater awareness, prioritizing related law enforcement, and enforcing anti-trafficking laws.
Le rapport de l'Etat américain sur l'esclavage
The document is the 2015 Trafficking in Persons Report published by the U.S. Department of State. It discusses human trafficking globally and the U.S. government's efforts to combat it. The Secretary of State's introduction emphasizes that trafficking victims are real people who have been robbed of their basic human rights. The report provides an overview of human trafficking, including sex trafficking, forced labor, debt bondage, and discusses government and private sector roles in preventing trafficking in global supply chains.
humantrafficking.pptx
Human trafficking involves compelling people into labor or commercial sex through coercion. It occurs worldwide and victims can be of any age, gender, or background. Common causes include poverty, lack of education, demand for cheap labor, and lack of legitimate economic opportunities. Approximately 40 million people are enslaved globally in human trafficking, which generates large profits. It is the third largest international crime. Common purposes of trafficking include forced labor, sexual exploitation, and organ removal. Prevention efforts include policies against trafficking, training and awareness programs, supply chain monitoring, and reporting helplines. July 30th is recognized annually as World Day Against Trafficking in Persons to raise awareness of victims and protect their rights.
What is Human Trafficking
Forms of forced labor have been found in numerous contexts in the United States, including domestic servitude and small operations like restaurants or farms. Sex trafficking occurs through prostitution and massage businesses. Victims of human trafficking in the US can be citizens or foreigners, adults or minors, with trafficking considered one of the fastest growing criminal industries. It is estimated there are over 100,000 trafficking victims in the US each year.
Modern Forms of Slavery
We believe everyone, everywhere has the right to a life free from slavery. But right now, millions of children and adults are trapped in slavery in every single country in the world. Including yours.
Modern slavery is the severe exploitation of other people for personal or commercial gain. Modern slavery is all around us, but often just out of sight. People can become entrapped making our clothes, serving our food, picking our crops, working in factories, or working in houses as cooks, cleaners or nannies.
From the outside, it can look like a normal job. But people are being controlled – they can face violence or threats, be forced into inescapable debt, or have had their passport taken away and are being threatened with deportation. Many have fallen into this oppressive trap simply because they were trying to escape poverty or insecurity, improve their lives and support their families. Now, they can’t leave
2)Forms of modern slavery
Modern slavery takes many forms. The most common are:
Human trafficking. The use of violence, threats or coercion to transport, recruit or harbour people in order to exploit them for purposes such as forced prostitution, labour, criminality, marriage or organ removal.
Forced labour. Any work or services people are forced to do against their will under threat of punishment.
Debt bondage/bonded labour. The world’s most widespread form of slavery. People trapped in poverty borrow money and are forced to work to pay off the debt, losing control over both their employment conditions and the debt.
Descent–based slavery. Most traditional form, where people are treated as property, and their “slave” status was passed down the maternal line.
Slavery of children. When a child is exploited for someone else’s gain. This can include child trafficking, child soldiers, child marriage and child domestic slavery.
Forced and early marriage. When someone is married against their will and cannot leave. Most child marriages can be considered slavery.
People end up trapped in modern slavery because they are vulnerable to being tricked, trapped and exploited, often as a result of poverty and exclusion. It is these external circumstances that push people into taking risky decisions in search of opportunities to provide for their families, or are simply pushed into jobs in exploitative conditions.
Similar to Human trafficing (20)
Sex Trafficking Issues December 2011 giving circle pppresentation
Sex Trafficking Issues December 2011 giving circle pppresentation
St. Timothy's Challenge 20/20 Human Trafficking Presentation
St. Timothy's Challenge 20/20 Human Trafficking Presentation
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution1
Human trafficking the issue versus propaganda & its ultimate solution1
2019 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Stop Taking Our People
2019 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Stop Taking Our People
More from Alexis McIntosh
Write ups
This document summarizes four Kickstarter projects:
1) Exploding Kittens, a card game about avoiding drawing an exploding kitten card and losing. It had over 219,000 backers pledging $8.7 million, far exceeding its $10,000 goal.
2) Coolest Cooler, a cooler with built-in speakers, blender, and phone charger. It raised over $13 million from 62,000+ backers against a $50,000 goal.
3) Tilt Clock, showing the earth's tilt. It raised $1,145 from 16 backers for its $39,500 goal with a description deemed too short and unclear.
4
Rewards
This document summarizes four different crowdfunding projects on Kickstarter:
1) Jagged Alliance - The Board Game offered a variety of reward tiers with small increases in pledge amount that added additional rewards like digital wallpapers, game copies, and expansion boxes.
2) The Aasgard Duffel also had creative reward tiers like a thank you for $1 and duffel bags plus other gear and experiences for higher pledges up to $4,000 for multiple bags and an international trip.
3) Write Wallet had less creative rewards with just a thank you for $1 and t-shirts or wallets for higher pledges without extra perks to motivate pled
Crowdfunding
The document discusses two crowdfunding campaigns - one successful and one unsuccessful. The Scanadu Scout campaign raised over $1.6 million to develop a device that monitors vital signs and sends data to a smartphone. It succeeded because the company was prepared and had a working prototype. In contrast, the Skarp razor campaign raised $4 million but failed because it did not have a working prototype and was unprepared to handle the funds or fulfill rewards. Backers complained about delays and lack of updates from the company.
Environmentsolutions
Solutions with Hawaii’s Environment discusses several environmental issues facing Hawaii including erosion which could cause the islands to lose 100 feet of beach in coming decades, with Maui being most at risk. Pollution from organic chemicals and pathogens from coastal runoff are also problems. The non-profit organization Save The Waves works to proactively address these issues through initiatives focused on coastal development, water quality, sea level rise, marine debris, and reefs. They also support World Surfing Reserves which protect surf spots and coastlines through conservation efforts, and Endangered Waves campaigns which educate the public and take action to prevent development and pollution threats to iconic waves and coastlines.
Homelessnesssolutions
Homelessness is an issue that causes individuals to remain on the streets where crime is more likely. Non-profit organization ALEA Bridge works to reduce homelessness in Hawaii by providing collaborative and comprehensive solutions to assist those who are at-risk such as individuals, families and veterans. One idea is to create separate areas for homeless mothers and children versus men, and have volunteers provide them with food.
Evnironment
This document discusses three environmental topics affecting Hawaii: invasive species, erosion, and pollution. It notes that the non-native rose-ringed parakeet population could explode to over 10,000 birds, eating crops and contaminating fruits. A study shows Hawaii is on pace to lose 100 feet of beach in coming decades, with Maui most at risk. Pollution issues include contaminated groundwater, sediments in coastal waters from runoff, and chemicals at Defense sites, with contaminated soil and groundwater remediation a business opportunity.
Homelessness
After decades of work and paying taxes, 59-year-old Rodrigues was laid off and her savings and unemployment benefits ran out, leaving her homeless. Nearly a fourth of Hawaii's homeless population has permanent physical disabilities limiting mobility. Thinh Nguyen, 51, has lived in a tent on the highway median for months with no plan for where to go next, and annual homeless counts find hundreds living unsheltered in East Oahu, though the actual number in Waikiki is unclear.
Crime in hawaii
Property crime, such as theft, makes up the majority of reported crimes in Honolulu, with over 13,000 offenses. To help address property crime, the document recommends implementing neighborhood watch programs to improve community awareness and communication with police. It also suggests installing security cameras and guards in parking lots to monitor vehicles and bicycles, which could help reduce break-ins and theft.
More from Alexis McIntosh (8)
Human trafficing
- 3. Forced Labor
- 4. Forced labor fuels $51 billion a year in profits in international trade, according to the International Labor Organization, which estimated that more than 14 million people worldwide are forced work
- 5. Banning forced-labor imports and requiring more transparency in supply chains will make it harder to exploit vulnerable people around the world
- 7. They must meet a quota of $1,000 to $1,500 per day, the rate for 15 minutes with a child prostitute in Honolulu is $100. At that rate, they must serve between 10 to 15, but sometimes even 20, men a day
- 8. The fees for children are much higher, at minimum, $250 for a half an hour, if not more.
- 10. Hawaii remains the only state in the US with no comprehensive law specifically criminalizing sex trafficking while protecting victims from prosecution
- 11. The victims are pushed into the first encounter in several ways. Sometimes they are gang-raped and beaten into submission. Other times they are drugged into compliance.
- 12. • http://hawaiitribune-herald.com/commentary/their- views/forced-labor-loophole-closed • http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/features/2016/01/paradise- lost-sex-trafficking-hawaii-160120111423579.html • https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=603&tbm=i sch&sa=1&q=sex+trafficking&oq=sex+trafficking&gs