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Description
"This dungeon is good enough to keep you alive. I leave you here sticking together till a proper purchaser buy you with high price. Now you should understand how to be balance a deal!" - trafficker says it and close the door.

A month ago Sanaz 16, Mina 17 and Elnaz 16 years old decided to migrant from their country. They were tried any official ways, but it didn't work for them. Till Elnaz found someone who knows a trafficker that could pass them from border by low price. She contacted him and arranged time and place of departure. They all gathered in time but before reaching border had been robbed. They were meet trafficker and tell him the story and requested him to pass them from border and they'll pay him on the other side. The trafficker accepted the deal, but he had other thoughts. He poisoned them, tied and gagged them in his underground house to sell these young ladies with good price!

WHAT FUELS HUMAN TRAFFICKING?
First, human trafficking is fueled by a high reward, low risk dynamic. This means that traffickers can expect to make a lot of money with minimal fear of punishment or legal consequence. It’s the second most profitable illegal industry - second only to the drug trade. And while drugs are sold in one transaction, human beings can be sold over and over again. The costs are low and the profits are extremely high. The International Labor Organization estimates that profits from human trafficking and forced labor are $150 billion annually .
Second, human trafficking is fueled by the economic principles of supply and demand. High demand drives the high volume of supply. Increasing demand from consumers for cheap goods incentivizes corporations to demand cheap labor, often forcing those at the bottom of the supply chain to exploit workers. Secondly, increased demand for commercial sex — especially with young girls and boys — incentivizes commercial sex venues including strip clubs, pornography and prostitution to recruit and exploit children.
Lastly, systemic inequalities and disparities make certain groups much more vulnerable to exploitation. Mass displacement, conflict, extreme poverty, lack of access to education and job opportunities, violence and harmful social norms like child marriage are all factors that push individuals into situations of trafficking. Families living in extreme poverty or families in desperate circumstances are more likely to accept risky job offers. When girls aren’t allowed to learn, parents are more likely to sell their daughters to men for marriage.
(15-006)

Description
"This dungeon is good enough to keep you alive. I leave you here sticking together till a proper purchaser buy you with high price. Now you should understand how to be balance a deal!" - trafficker says it and close the door.

A month ago Sanaz 16, Mina 17 and Elnaz 16 years old decided to migrant from their country. They were tried any official ways, but it didn't work for them. Till Elnaz found someone who knows a trafficker that could pass them from border by low price. She contacted him and arranged time and place of departure. They all gathered in time but before reaching border had been robbed. They were meet trafficker and tell him the story and requested him to pass them from border and they'll pay him on the other side. The trafficker accepted the deal, but he had other thoughts. He poisoned them, tied and gagged them in his underground house to sell these young ladies with good price!

WHAT FUELS HUMAN TRAFFICKING?
First, human trafficking is fueled by a high reward, low risk dynamic. This means that traffickers can expect to make a lot of money with minimal fear of punishment or legal consequence. It’s the second most profitable illegal industry - second only to the drug trade. And while drugs are sold in one transaction, human beings can be sold over and over again. The costs are low and the profits are extremely high. The International Labor Organization estimates that profits from human trafficking and forced labor are $150 billion annually .
Second, human trafficking is fueled by the economic principles of supply and demand. High demand drives the high volume of supply. Increasing demand from consumers for cheap goods incentivizes corporations to demand cheap labor, often forcing those at the bottom of the supply chain to exploit workers. Secondly, increased demand for commercial sex — especially with young girls and boys — incentivizes commercial sex venues including strip clubs, pornography and prostitution to recruit and exploit children.
Lastly, systemic inequalities and disparities make certain groups much more vulnerable to exploitation. Mass displacement, conflict, extreme poverty, lack of access to education and job opportunities, violence and harmful social norms like child marriage are all factors that push individuals into situations of trafficking. Families living in extreme poverty or families in desperate circumstances are more likely to accept risky job offers. When girls aren’t allowed to learn, parents are more likely to sell their daughters to men for marriage.
(15-006)