220 likes | 245 Views
Human Trafficking in Europe and Beyond. In 2013 Eurostat published the first working paper on Trafficking in Human Beings in Europe. . UK, France, Germany, Austria, Northern Europe. Romania, Albania, Moldova, Ukraine, Bulgaria. . . Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt Nigeria, Senegal. .
E N D
In 2013 Eurostat published the first working paper on Trafficking in Human Beings in Europe.
UK, France, Germany, Austria, Northern Europe Romania, Albania, Moldova, Ukraine, Bulgaria Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt Nigeria, Senegal SouthAsia
European Union citizens (80% women) from Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary are the most common victims of human trafficking in Europe.
Human Trafficking comprises the fastest growing criminal industry in the world, and is based on the recruitment, kidnapping, harboring, and transportation of people solely for the purpose of exploitation.
BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN IN THE UNITED STATES
BOOK F R E E
Teen Challenge Addict and Sex Trafficking Victim similarities. Use of Drugs by Traffickers: a.) Traffickers use drugs to control their victims. b.) Traffickers use drugs to create a habit. c.) Traffickers use drugs to lower resistance. Use of Drugs by Victims: a.) Victims use drugs because they get addicted. b.) Victims use drugs to medicate their pain. c.) Victims use drugs because they live on the streets.
Human Trafficking Breaks the Heart of God
You can sell a kilo of cocaine and then it is gone but you can sell a person again and again and again!
Satan comes to steal, kill and destroy but I have come to give LIFE and to the FULL. John 10:10
In Prague, Czech Republic, a single mother Helena is seduced by a successful handsome man and travels with him to Vienna, Austria; in Kiev, Ukraine, the 16-year-old Nadia is selected by a model agency and travels to the United States. The girls become victims of an international network of sex traffickers. In New York, after the third death of young Eastern European prostitutes, the obstinate Russian-American ICE agent Kate Morozov begins to fight back.
Nigeria Arrests 17 Libya-bound Trafficking victims: Final Destination Europe AFP - February 23, 2016 Turkey Sentences Human Traffickers to Four Years in Prison By A. MAKRIS - MARCH 4, 2016 Human Trafficking in the Balkans Surges Back to Life Andrew Byrne in Evzoni - March 4, 2016 NATO to Expand Patrols in Aegean Sea to Stop Human Traffickers By JAMES KANTER - MARCH 6, 2016
Human Trafficking Hotlines Czech Republic:+420 222 721810 Poland: +48 22 628 99 99 Moldova: 0 800 77777 Romania: +40 21 311 89 82 Lithuania: +33 01 41 58 25 71 Latvia: 371 6789 8343 Netherlands: +31 33 4481186 Portugal: 800 202 148 Estonia: 372 6607 320 Slovenia: 00386 1 5443513 Slovakia: 0800 800 818 Bulgaria: 359 2983 5205 Ukraine: +38(044)244-0446 Belarus: (0232) 532 541 Italy: 800 290 290 Denmark: +45 70 20 25 50
“One of the worse things about being a slave and being forced to do things is when you still do them and no one is forcing you anymore.”