Causes and Consequences of Human Trafficking in Haiti

On a worldwide scale, every country must face a humanitarian crisis, regardless of whether the country is highly developed or unstable. These unhappiness may be caused by human behavior and unwillingness. From natural disasters, diseases to internal or external conflicts, each has proven to be harmful to social stability. Haiti has recently gained much attention as it is influenced by several crises but each helped to trap Haiti out of the question without foreign intervention or aid.

This report outlines Haiti's current human rights situation. This is based on some of the latest human rights reports listed on the last page of this document. Almost all of this report is controversial as most of Haitian facts are controversial. We provide information sources so that readers can make judgments on their own. However, regardless of the information sources chosen by the reader, Haiti's human rights have big problems. The attention of the international human rights community is essential to help people in Haiti regain their human rights.

The government took several actions to combat human trafficking, but Haiti still has a fast rate. There are many factors that contribute to the continued existence of trafficking in Haiti; there are regional and external factors that contribute to the increase in the region. Several regional factors are poverty, unemployment, illiteracy and malnutrition, physical abuse, sexual abuse, homelessness, substance abuse, gangster members, etc.

Members of unemployment, poverty, illiteracy, abuse history, drug abuse and gang are individual reasons to increase trafficking in the Caribbean. Traffickers often work at the border of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, deceive their fathers and mothers to let their children leave and exploit their children. Global demand for domestic and foreign workers, agricultural workers and factory workers, political, social or economic crisis, natural disasters, male attitudes leading to discrimination by men against women, public corruption, lack of government interests Limited Economic Opportunities Most trafficked people often can not repay the remittance, which is equivalent to approximately $ 325 billion in remittances, resulting in a lack of development in his or her country I will