In Geneva, Switzerland, a U.N. envoy is taking a
deeper look into human trafficking.
She plans to speak with the victims, especially the women and children,
during an official visit to the United Arab Emirates. U.N. special rapporteur, Joy Ngozi Ezeilo, visited the
United Arab Emirates for seven days to better look at anti-trafficking measures
and tactics from within the country.
Ezeilo stated that she wanted to reach out to a vast range of trafficked
persons as well as stockholders, those benefiting from trafficking others. She wants their voice to be heard and
hopes that that will be considered when new national laws, policies, and
measures related to trafficking are being created. The efforts for child protection are being worked on. Children fall victim to sales,
pornography, as well as soldiers.
A human rights foundation stated that 26 percent of victims are staying
at a regional shelter.
The
anti-trafficking efforts are greatly appreciated. Global affairs and support are in efforts to end this global
inequality, the overall category for human trafficking. Because children and women are most
likely to fall victim, this only promotes gender and age inequality. As reporters gather information from
the victims and try and involve them with policy making, these people are
opening doors for the victims to exercise their human rights and be involved in
the democratic process of the laws.
http://www.upi.com/Top_News/Special/2012/04/05/UN-to-look-into-human-trafficking/UPI-99291333639909/?spt=hs&or=tn
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