The Beast of Eastern Europe: Human Trafficking

"What you need for an evil victory is a good man not doing anything." - Edmund Burke As we think about slavery today, our idea flows into American colonies. Since then, slavery has been banned in the United States and around the world. However, it is said that slavery is still around the world. We did not do anything about the devil who is afflicting Eastern Europe as a whole, mainly as a "good man" and a woman who is a woman, but its influence has spread all over the world.

In Eastern Europe. The US Department of State classifies these Eastern European countries as the largest supplier of victims of human trafficking and sexual exploitation in Western Europe. Without a doubt, this classification of the State Department relates to stagnation and weakening of economic growth in these countries in the 1990s (Freeman, 2008). The economic contraction caused by the capital and credit contraction in the past few years has spread to other powerful economies such as Japan and China that have influenced the US financial market and are gradually bringing about the global economic crisis . This crisis affects the economic development of developing countries, government and local government agencies have laid workers and cause unemployment in the industrial sector (Whitney, 2010). Although the number of unemployed people has increased rapidly worldwide, the relationship with human trafficking can not be ruled out. Why is this important for traffickers?

Trafficking is a highly profitable business, trafficking in Russia, Hong Kong, Eastern Europe, trafficking is managed by a large criminal group. However, much of trafficking has been done by a network of small organizations devoted to the transfer of specific areas such as recruitment, advertisement and sales. This criminal act is very beneficial, as it requires a small amount of capital to start and is very unlikely to be prosecuted (Mendelson, 2005).

A number of minors reported trafficking in Western Europe 19. It is not surprising that non - consensual exploitation research in Eastern Europe and Central Asia focuses on trafficking (across borders) trafficking. Claire etc. (2005) Moldova, Albania, Romania, Bulgaria are major suppliers of trafficking from Eastern Europe, Western Europe, the United States, Canada, Israel, Turkey and the Middle East. The subnational is located on the third floor, but Armenia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Russia and Ukraine are included in the watch list on the second floor21.