Human trafficking is the modern equivalent of slavery and the process is characterized with the forced usage of people for the various purposes. The most common types of human trafficking are sex exploitation, forced labour, forced involvement into the clinical research and medication testing, extraction of organs (forced donorship), etc. It is obvious that human trafficking is the illegal process, but it is impossible to defeat the problem, because there are many sides interested in its existence, but it becomes the issue of ethics. Speaking about the types of human trafficking sex exploitation is the most common one, as more than 80% of the slaves are involved into the sex industry. The major targets of sex trafficking are the young women from the developing countries or the ones who have the unfavourable financial background and lack of protection.
These women are often cheated, as they have been offered prospects of job, love, tourism, etc. When the woman comes abroad, she understands that she is cheated when her documents are stolen. The targets of the forced labour are women, children and men, but the latter become slaves rarely. The developed countries which are practising clinical research and inventions of new drugs and weapon often use slaves for the involuntary testing and experiments. Such actions are prohibited, but it is fairly impossible to control them. The problem of human trafficking is very serious, because it breaks all the rules of the Declaration of the human Rights. Numerous international organizations strive to defeat the problem once for all, but their success is minor. Continue reading “Research Proposal on Human Trafficking”