Dbq Essay On Human Trafficking
Over time, the amount of people forced into human trafficking have been steadily increasing. Although it is considered a worldwide crisis, many people are not aware of the growth in numbers nor take any form of notice or action against this illegal business. There are many factors that contribute to the lack of prevention of this crisis, though the fact that it is well-hidden is the main reason of its continuation. The invisibility of modern day slave trade leads to victims being overlooked in the continuation of trafficking across the globe. Victims’ experiences with human trafficking often involve different forms of coercion to ensure their loyalty and silence for their involvement and knowledge about the business. Many victims are offered
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Agencies have offered aid to victims of human trafficking; however, these offers include a requirement where “victims must agree to cooperate in the criminal investigations of their abusers” (Source F). Victims of human trafficking are more than likely too hesitant in trusting a person of authority, and those who agree are often faced with more threats either towards themselves or their loved ones (Source F). These are common reasons that prevent victims from coming forward and accepting the help that is offered to them. Without the knowledge of comfort and safety in the situation, they are more inclined to reject the offer and walk away than to speak about their experiences because they are too scared of what might happen if they do. Some appeals that were formed to defend victims have resulted in “further violations of their rights” (Source D). To demand victims to “go through the arduous task of proving themselves survivors” (Source F) is unnecessary and only shames them and their involvement. These requirements discourage victims to contribute to the prevention of human trafficking, therefore failing to raise awareness of the issue and allows both the victims and the business to remain
Agencies have offered aid to victims of human trafficking; however, these offers include a requirement where “victims must agree to cooperate in the criminal investigations of their abusers” (Source F). Victims of human trafficking are more than likely too hesitant in trusting a person of authority, and those who agree are often faced with more threats either towards themselves or their loved ones (Source F). These are common reasons that prevent victims from coming forward and accepting the help that is offered to them. Without the knowledge of comfort and safety in the situation, they are more inclined to reject the offer and walk away than to speak about their experiences because they are too scared of what might happen if they do. Some appeals that were formed to defend victims have resulted in “further violations of their rights” (Source D). To demand victims to “go through the arduous task of proving themselves survivors” (Source F) is unnecessary and only shames them and their involvement. These requirements discourage victims to contribute to the prevention of human trafficking, therefore failing to raise awareness of the issue and allows both the victims and the business to remain