Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking
The Exodus Road Inc.
Human Rights Initiative
The Advocates for Human Rights
United Against Human Trafficking
Children of the Night
Crisis Aid International
Asista Immigrant Assistance
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
Videos
What
is trafficking? , What
is Human Trafficking , 25
Painfully Disturbing Facts About Human Trafficking,
The
Dark Underworld of Sex Trafficking in Holland
NGOs
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USA
Polaris
Funding Agencies
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Howard Buffet Foundation
Mexico
The
Warren Buffet Foundation : Human Trafficking
1. Detection and Identification:
Lack of Reliable Data:
The scale of human trafficking is difficult to quantify
due to the clandestine nature of the crime and the lack
of reliable, high-quality data.
Subtle Tactics:
Traffickers use increasingly sophisticated tactics, including
technology, to recruit and control victims, making detection
and identification more difficult.
Victim Hesitancy:
Victims may be hesitant to come forward due to fear of reprisal,
shame, or a lack of trust in authorities.
Cultural and Societal Barriers:
Cultural norms, language barriers, and gender issues can
further complicate the identification and assistance of
victims.
2. Legal and Criminal Justice Challenges:
Cross-Border Operations:
Trafficking networks often operate across borders, making
it difficult to investigate, prosecute, and extradite offenders.
Lack of Cooperation and Resources:
Insufficient cooperation between countries, inadequate resources,
and lack of training for law enforcement personnel can hinder
effective investigations and prosecutions.
Shortcomings in Laws:
Conflicts and shortcomings in laws across different jurisdictions
can create difficulties in investigating, arresting, and
prosecuting traffickers.
Traffickers' Ability to Evade Justice:
Traffickers can evade arrest by absconding from the jurisdiction
or laundering the proceeds of their criminal activities.
3. Protecting Victims:
Lack of Access to Services:
Victims may face barriers to accessing essential services,
such as shelter, healthcare, and legal assistance.
Limited Resources:
There is a shortage of resources to meet the needs of trafficking
survivors, including specialized shelters, counseling services,
and job training programs.
Re-victimization:
Victims can be at risk of re-victimization, particularly
if they are forced to return to their traffickers or if
they are not adequately protected.
Trauma and Psychological Impact:
Trafficking survivors often experience severe trauma and
psychological distress, which can further complicate their
ability to seek help and rebuild their lives.
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