article_snippet: Workers in Benjina, Indonesia, load fish onto a cargo ship bound for Thailand.
article_snippet: The Associated Press says the men were brought to the village of Benjina through Thailand and the fish the men are forced to catch is shipped back to Thailand before entering the global commerce stream.
article_snippet: It charted the journey of a single large shipment of slave-caught seafood from the Indonesian village, including squid, snapper, grouper and shrimp, and tracked It by satellite to a Thai harbor.
article_snippet: Upon It arrival, journalists followed trucks that loaded and drove the seafood over four nights to dozens of factories, cold storage plants and the country's biggest fish market.
article_snippet: A refrigerated cargo ship called the Silver Sea Line,  second from right, is docked at Thajeen Port in Thailand, 15 days after A refrigerated cargo ship set sail from Benjina, Indonesia with a load of wild-caught seafood .
article_snippet: AP followed A refrigerated cargo ship, using satellite tracking over 15 days to Samut Sakhon, Thailand, and journalists watched as workers packed the seafood over four nights onto more than 150 trucks, following deliveries to factories around the city.
article_snippet: Frozen seafood is off-loaded from a refrigerated 3,000-ton cargo ship in Thailand.  
article_snippet: Workers from Myanmar load fish onto a Thai-flagged cargo ship in Benjina, Indonesia.
article_snippet: Maung Soe of Myanmar holds up a copy of the seafarer's book given to Maung Soe of Myanmar before Maung Soe of Myanmar boarded a Thai fishing trawler, in Benjina, Indonesia .