Human trafficking and slavery are related concepts but they are not exactly the same thing. Human trafficking refers to the illegal and exploitative trade of human beings, often for the purposes of forced labor, sexual exploitation, or other forms of servitude. In contrast, slavery is a condition of forced labor that has historically been associated with chattel slavery, where a person is treated as property and has no personal freedom or rights.

While human trafficking can involve elements of slavery, such as forced labor, not all forms of human trafficking involve the same level of exploitation as slavery. For example, a person may be trafficked for forced labor in a factory or construction site without being treated as property. Additionally, some forms of slavery can exist without the involvement of trafficking, such as debt bondage, where a person is forced to work off a debt they owe to an employer.

I am basing my response on definitions of human trafficking and slavery as recognized by international law, including the United Nations Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, and the International Labour Organization's Forced Labour Convention.
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