Human trafficking is a complex human rights infringement that is closely connected with cultural contexts on a global scale. Culture has an overwhelming impact on the susceptibility to trafficking
Since traffickers are increasingly using digital platforms and technologies to work under the radar, governments, nongovernmental organizations, and private companies are making technology a strong ally in the anti-trafficking
Human trafficking and human smuggling are frequently considered together in public opinion, but they are different crimes with different peculiarities, legal and human implications. Knowing their diversities is essential
When people think about the menace that is child trafficking, what immediately comes to mind for most is some stranger lurking on a street corner looking for kids to
Children’s lives are increasingly digital. Social media, gaming platforms, livestreams and chat apps help young people connect, learn and play, but they also open doors for grooming, sexual exploitation
Churches, mosques, and temples are mobilizing their congregations to protect vulnerable populations and restore survivors, blending practical aid with spiritual support.
Modern U.S. anti-trafficking policy is anchored in the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) of 2000 and subsequent reauthorizations. The TVPA established the “3Ps” strategy: prevention, protection, and prosecution, created
This year marks the 30th anniversary of New Hope Foundation International —three decades of service dedicated to protecting lives, restoring hope, and helping vulnerable communities.
Human trafficking is a grave issue world wide, impacting millions of people who are exploited of their material belongings, identity status, and physical bodies.
