Human Trafficking Persists
Human trafficking shows no sign of abating. The U.S. State Department estimates that between 600,000 and 800,000 people are trafficked across international boundaries each year. Millions more are enslaved within national borders, often in brothels or forced labor camps. Corruption, poverty, and lawlessness all contribute to the problem in East Asia.
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Edited by Catherine Antoine, produced by Minh-Ha Le
2009-01-22
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Netherlands Unveils Asia Strategy, Urges EU to Speak Out on South China Sea
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ASEAN Must Promote Peace, Avoid Being Caught in Big-Power Rivalry, Leaders Say
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Deforestation Hotspots Causing Wildlife Losses in Southeast Asia
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Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos Take Stock of Destruction as Region Braces For New Tropical Storm
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Death Toll From Floods Climbs in Vietnam, While Victims Plead For Aid in Cambodia, Laos
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Scores Dead as Floods, Heavy Rains Hammer Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos
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Cambodia, Vietnam Struggle to Stay Afloat as Torrential Rains Trigger Widespread Flooding
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Chinese Military Aircraft Fly Repeatedly Near Taiwan Outpost in South China Sea
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Japan Exercises with US Navy in South China Sea after Port Call in Vietnam
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Demolition of U.S.-Funded Cambodia Navy Facility a 'Sovereign' Decision-Defense Minister