Trafficking in persons is actually the modern-day version of slavery and exists in virtually every single country in the world - and the United States is no exception. In the U.S., almost 150 years after the 13th Amendment has abolished slavery and involuntary service, there are still men, women and children enslaved into labor and commercial sexual exploitation and bound to live life at its worst.
Within past few years, global human trafficking dilemma has gained considerable attention not just socially but also politically. United Nation’s Blue Heart Campaign and likewise initiatives to create awareness against this critical concern are quite appreciative to fight back human trafficking on the global front. In the same context, United States’ Department of …show more content…
In fact, it is the nature of human trafficking which supports and saves this crime from being unveiled. While leaving the victims in isolation with little or literally zero traces of freedom, abductors themselves frequently observed protecting and shielding them. They leave behind no room for their captives to be in contact with the outside world. Domestic servants are made invisible within private shelters while private businesses serve as trafficking operators. Another impediment faced by the victims in conveying their agony and pain towards humanitarian bodies is that of language. Furthermore, international victims setting foot on United States may have no idea about their immigration status making them reluctant to collaborate with authorities (McGough,
Within past few years, global human trafficking dilemma has gained considerable attention not just socially but also politically. United Nation’s Blue Heart Campaign and likewise initiatives to create awareness against this critical concern are quite appreciative to fight back human trafficking on the global front. In the same context, United States’ Department of …show more content…
In fact, it is the nature of human trafficking which supports and saves this crime from being unveiled. While leaving the victims in isolation with little or literally zero traces of freedom, abductors themselves frequently observed protecting and shielding them. They leave behind no room for their captives to be in contact with the outside world. Domestic servants are made invisible within private shelters while private businesses serve as trafficking operators. Another impediment faced by the victims in conveying their agony and pain towards humanitarian bodies is that of language. Furthermore, international victims setting foot on United States may have no idea about their immigration status making them reluctant to collaborate with authorities (McGough,