Human trafficking and slavery are related terms that refer to the exploitation of people for labor or commercial sex acts. Slavery is a historical term that refers to the ownership of people as property, while human trafficking is a modern form of slavery that involves the recruitment, transportation, and exploitation of people for labor or commercial sex acts through force, fraud, or coercion. 

While slavery typically involves the ownership of a person, human trafficking does not necessarily require ownership. Instead, it involves the control and exploitation of a person for financial gain, and victims are often coerced or forced into labor or commercial sex acts. Human trafficking can also occur within a country or across international borders, and it often involves vulnerable populations, such as children, women, and migrants. Therefore, while slavery and human trafficking share some similarities, human trafficking is a broader and more modern phenomenon that encompasses various forms of exploitation.
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