Sponsor a Child

Search for a Child
Back to Top
Print Page
E-mail Article

Human Trafficking

Media contact

Holly Frew
202.596.8509 (c)

Expert source

Jesse Eaves


Download PDF:
The Path to Freedom

Latest news

03/01/2013Congress sends cornerstone human trafficking prevention bill to President Obama
02/28/2013U.S. House of Representatives renews landmark anti-trafficking law
02/12/2013Anti-trafficking coalition applauds Senate passage of Trafficking Victims Protection Act
02/12/2013U.S. Senate renews landmark anti-trafficking law
12/12/2012Human Rights Coalition delivers Administration action plan to end human trafficking and modern slavery
09/25/2012Human rights coalition applauds new White House initiatives to combat modern slavery and human trafficking
08/20/2012Thousands rally across country for call-in day, urging Congress to end human trafficking
06/19/2012Annual trafficking report shows significant improvements, millions still left vulnerable
04/23/2012World Vision, International Justice Mission, Polaris Project, and Safe Horizons launch Twitter campaign to fight human trafficking

Partisan gridlock endangering human trafficking legislation?



World Vision issues urgent call to end slavery and human trafficking


Resources for journalists

Get Involved

© Vichheka Sok/World Vision

Child trafficking is no joke
(World Vision Blog by Jesse Eaves)


Photos

Hi res versions of the following photos are available for appropriate use to qualifying journalists. Please contact us for more info.

Following the death of her father, young Moe started working at odd jobs. She was kidnapped while in a trading town on the Chinese border, and forced to
Following the death of her father, young Moe started working at odd jobs. She was kidnapped while in a trading town on the Chinese border, and forced to "marry" in China. Photo © 2011 Khaing Min Htoo/World Vision		Manichan is a World Vision staff member in charge of awareness campaigns against human trafficking in Savannakhet, Laos. Photo © 2010 Cecil Laguardia/World Vision
Manichan is a World Vision staff member in charge of awareness campaigns against human trafficking in Savannakhet, Laos. Photo © 2010 Cecil Laguardia/World Vision



Salay Ry, 13, works hard in the brick factory to help earn income to repay the debt of his family to the owner of the factory. Photo © 2011 Vichheka Sok/World Vision
Salay Ry, 13, works hard in the brick factory to help earn income to repay the debt of his family to the owner of the factory. Photo © 2011 Vichheka Sok/World Vision

More news on human trafficking

02/27/2012World Vision applauds new U.S. government counter-trafficking policy
08/30/2011World Vision says fight against human trafficking will end if Congress fails to pass the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA)
06/27/2011U.S. State Department issues annual Trafficking in Persons Report: Obama administration ignoring critical provisions, says World Vision
Print Page
E-mail Article
Back to Top
World Vision
Phone: 1-888-511-6548
P.O. Box 9716
Federal Way,WA 98063-9716
© 2013 World Vision Inc.
World Vision, Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. All donations are tax deductible in full or in part.