Citat:
För att vi diskuterar trafficking till sexarbete och inte tvångsgifte. Varför vi ens diskuterar detta är för att Merpi och många andra aktivister påstår att förbud mot ex. sexköp skulle minska antalet traffickingoffer. Något det inte finns något stöd för ex. skriver The Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (äver 100 NGO som arbetar emot trafficking): "We found that criminalising sex workers’ clients does not reduce sex work or trafficking. Instead, it infringes on sex workers’ rights and obstructs anti - trafficking efforts."
Citaten har du hämtat från den här artikeln. Varför uppger du inte källan? Hursomhelst läs fortsättningen: “…but reckoned that almost a quarter of the total victims (55,800) were in a forced marriage, without specifying if they were in Cambodia or abroad. By 2016, approximately 7,000 Cambodian women were reported to have married men in China, some of whom had been trafficked or forced into marriage.6 The GSI estimate suggested 48,000 Cambodians were also in forced marriages, raising questions about the criteria used by a survey of 1,000 people for assessing which marriages should be categorised as ‘forced’. Either way, estimating the prevalence of all forms of modern slavery together hides the evidence of improvements in certain sectors.”
Tvångsgiften räknas faktiskt in i kategorin sextrafficking. En 15 år gammal stackars tjej blir tvingad att gifta sig med en 40 årig man. Han säljer sin unga fru till flera främmande män varje dag. För maken i egenskap av en hänsynslös hallick är hon endast en handelsvara.
https://www.equalitynow.org/sex-trafficking-fact-sheet
Längst ner på sidan finns en diger referenslista med källor.
https://www.humanrightsfirst.org/resource/human-trafficking-numbers
Tvångsgiften räknas faktiskt in i kategorin sextrafficking. En 15 år gammal stackars tjej blir tvingad att gifta sig med en 40 årig man. Han säljer sin unga fru till flera främmande män varje dag. För maken i egenskap av en hänsynslös hallick är hon endast en handelsvara.
https://www.equalitynow.org/sex-trafficking-fact-sheet
”Trafficking women and children for sexual exploitation is the fastest growing criminal enterprise in the world. This, despite the fact international law and the laws of 158 countries criminalize most forms of trafficking.
Sex trafficking is a lucrative industry making an estimated $99 billion a year.
Demand fuels sex trafficking and the commercial sex industry. Holding “buyers” of commercial sex accountable reduces sex trafficking. Sweden, Norway, Iceland, France, Canada, Northern Ireland, and Ireland have effectively addressed the demand for commercial sex and sex trafficking by decriminalizing prostituted persons, and criminalizing those who purchase sex. As a result, street prostitution and sex trafficking have decreased. Countries that neglect to focus on the demand that fuels sex trafficking, or have legalized the commercial sex industry, have witnessed increased prostitution and greater numbers of trafficked women and girls to fulfil an influx of international sex tourists as well as increased demand locally.”
Sex trafficking is a lucrative industry making an estimated $99 billion a year.
- At least 20.9 million adults and children are bought and sold worldwide into commercial sexual servitude, forced labor and bonded labor.
- About 2 million children are exploited every year in the global commercial sex trade.
- 54% of trafficking victims are trafficked for sexual exploitation.
- Women and girls make up 96% of victims of trafficking for sexual exploitation.
Demand fuels sex trafficking and the commercial sex industry. Holding “buyers” of commercial sex accountable reduces sex trafficking. Sweden, Norway, Iceland, France, Canada, Northern Ireland, and Ireland have effectively addressed the demand for commercial sex and sex trafficking by decriminalizing prostituted persons, and criminalizing those who purchase sex. As a result, street prostitution and sex trafficking have decreased. Countries that neglect to focus on the demand that fuels sex trafficking, or have legalized the commercial sex industry, have witnessed increased prostitution and greater numbers of trafficked women and girls to fulfil an influx of international sex tourists as well as increased demand locally.”
Längst ner på sidan finns en diger referenslista med källor.
https://www.humanrightsfirst.org/resource/human-trafficking-numbers
”A Global Problem:
According to a September 2017 report from the International Labor Organization (ILO) and Walk Free Foundation:
Human Trafficking is Big Business
According to a September 2017 report from the International Labor Organization (ILO) and Walk Free Foundation:
- An estimated 24.9 million victims are trapped in modern-day slavery. Of these, 16 million (64%) were exploited for labor, 4.8 million (19%) were sexually exploited, and 4.1 million (17%) were exploited in state-imposed forced labor.
… - 71% of trafficking victims around the world are women and girls and 29% are men and boys.
… - Human trafficking does not always involve travel to the destination of exploitation: 2.2 million (14%) of victims of forced labor moved either internally or internationally, while 3.5 million (74%) of victims of sexual exploitation were living outside their country of residence.
Human Trafficking is Big Business
- Human trafficking earns profits of roughly $150 billion a year for traffickers, according to the ILO report from 2014. The following is a breakdown of profits, by sector:
◦ $99 billion from commercial sexual exploitation
… - While only 19% of victims are trafficked for sex, sexual exploitation earns 66% of the global profits of human trafficking. The average annual profits generated by each woman in forced sexual servitude ($100,000) is estimated to be six times more than the average profits generated by each trafficking victim worldwide ($21,800), according to the*Organization for Security and Co‑operation in Europe (OSCE)
- OSCE studies show that sexual exploitation can yield a return on investment ranging from 100% to 1,000%, while an enslaved laborer can produce more than 50% profit even in less profitable markets (e.g., agricultural labor in India
- In the Netherlands, investigators were able to calculate the profit generated by two sex traffickers from a number of victims. One trafficker earned $18,148 per month from four victims (for a total of $127,036) while the second trafficker earned $295,786 in the 14 months that three women were sexually exploited according to the OSCE
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