Title: National Human & Sex Trafficking Statistics (2019) | Geoffrey G. Nathan Law Offices
Headings: National Human & Sex Trafficking Statistics
National Human & Sex Trafficking Statistics
Featured Report
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The Basic Problem of Human Trafficking
Labor Trafficking
Sex Trafficking
War Slavery
Human Trafficking By the Numbers
Laws and Penalties for Human Trafficking
Fighting Human Trafficking With Law Enforcement, Information and Outreach
The States with the Most and Least Human Trafficking Cases
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Content: Most victims have little education and low incomes. After an initial period where they are treated and paid well, they may be isolated from friends and family and subjected to physical and emotional abuse. Many victims of human trafficking come from abroad and end up in the US, as this alarming graphic illustrates: Map of the world showing which countries that traffic in humans to the U.S.; map shows how individual countries comply with anti-trafficking laws. The Kansas City Star 2009
Sex Trafficking
There are 4.5 million victims of sex trafficking across the world, according to the International Labour Office. Victims and their families can be misled about employment opportunities and the nature of the sex trade in which they are working. In Thailand, many poor families in rural regions are offered from $200 to $2000 for their daughter to be engaged in contractual work in restaurants or factories. When these girls arrive in the city, they are sold into brothels and forced to work for sex. A brothel owner may earn up to $80,000 each month if 20 sex slaves have sex with 14 people per day.