Sex Trafficking in India

An article by the BBC entitled "A Terror Case Recorded by an Indian Brothel" attracted my attention and caused this shocking global problem. This article provides information about young girls in India who were only 11 years old when they were sexually slaughtered by their neighbors (she convinced her family to go to Mumbai ). The village took away. On the first night when she arrived at a brothel, she was cruelly raped and Guddi was only one of the 20,000 sex workers in a particular area [Kamathipura] (2013).

Experts estimate that millions of women and children are victims of Indian sex trading. Traffickers are exposing women and girls to sex trading by using incorrect employment contracts in India or the Gulf countries or negotiating fake marriages. In addition to the traditional red light district, women and children are becoming increasingly unbearable for sex trading at small hotels, cars, cottages and individual houses. Traffickers are increasingly using websites, mobile applications, online remittances to promote commercial sex. Children continue sex trading with foreign tourists at religious pilgrimage sites and sightseeing spots. Many women and girls from Asia mainly including Nepal and Bangladesh, and ethnic minorities from Europe, Central Asia, Africa and Myanmar are sexually traded in India.

According to the report, in the last 5 years India has become the home country, destination country and transit country of men, women and children who have suffered from forced labor and sexual trade. Forced labor is the biggest human trafficking problem in India, men, women and children who are enslaved by debt - succeeded from previous generations - is a brick kiln, rice mill, embroidery factory, agriculture You are forced to work. The vast majority of Indian trafficking problems are internal and include the most vulnerable sectors of society: the lowest caste Dalit, tribal community members, religious minorities, and excluded women and girls Problems from the group are most vulnerable. In India, there are people who are forced to forced labor in construction, steel, clothing, textile industry, wire manufacturing for underground cables, biscuit factory, pickles, flowers, fish farms, shipbuilding etc. Workers looking for sand in India are vulnerable to human trafficking