Keep in mind that Ukraine is the leader in child sex trafficking for Eastern Europe.
When you read obvious opposition propaganda, what keeps you from recognizing it as obvious propaganda? What keeps you from doing the bare minimum to factcheck the obvious propaganda claim you just read?
First off, Ukraine is the poorest country in Europe, which increases the likelihood that human trafficking would be high as poorer communities are far more vulnerable to trafficking, both because people are more desperate and because enforcement systems are more rudimentary. But that means that Ukraine should be invaded by imperialists.....why?
Also, invading a country will make trafficking WORSE, not better.
And finally, there is zero evidence for the claim "Ukraine is the leader in child sex trafficking for Eastern Europe". I'm not aware of any index ranking child sex trafficking at all other than the "random claim Putin stans push on social media" index. But there are lots of indexes for human trafficking. And - surprise surprise - Belarus and Russia tend to rank worse in these indexes than Ukraine does.
2017's Worst Countries for Human Trafficking - The Borgen Project
1. Belarus
Belarusian trafficking victims mostly remain in
Belarus or Russia. Criminals smuggle other victims to Poland, Turkey and various countries in Eurasia and the Middle East. Belarusian women seeking foreign employment in the adult entertainment and hotel industries often fall prey to sex traffickers.
A 2006 Belarusian presidential decree condemns mothers and fathers (who have had their parental rights revoked) to
compulsory labor; the government retains 70 percent of their wages.
2. Central African Republic (CAR)
Most human trafficking victims in the Central African Republic (CAR) are citizens exploited within the country. Young women in urban centers are at great risk of being entered into the commercial sex trade. Traffickers
coerce girls into marriages and force them into domestic servitude, sexual slavery and international sex trafficking.
The International Office of Migration has developed a
community awareness campaign for at-risk communities and individuals to improve awareness of human trafficking. This program especially targets internally displaced people (IDPs), returnees and host populations in the Central African Republic (CAR).
3. China
China reemerges on this year’s worst countries for human trafficking list, slipping from Tier 2 to Tier 3 in the 2017 TIP Report. In China, traffickers subject men, women and children to forced labor and the sex trade. Traffickers target individuals with developmental disabilities as well as children whose parents have migrated to the cities and left them with relatives. There are also instances of the abduction of African and Asian men to work under
state-sponsored forced labor conditions on fishing vessels.
4. Eritrea
Eritrea is no newcomer to the Tier 3 rating. Many Eritrean young women and girls travel to Gulf States, Israel, Sudan or South Sudan for domestic work but instead find themselves
victims of sex trafficking rings. International criminal groups kidnap vulnerable Eritreans living in or near refugee camps, particularly in Sudan.
Members of these crime syndicates then transport their captives to Libya and detain them for ransom. Eritrean military and police officers often abet trafficking crimes along the Sudanese border, thus maintaining Eritrea’s status as one of the worst countries for human trafficking.
5. Iran
Iranian criminal organizations reportedly subject women and children to sex trafficking, not only inside Iran but also in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region (IKR), Afghanistan, Pakistan, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Europe.
Traffickers target Iranian girls between the ages of 13 and 17 for trade abroad. Captors press the youngest girls into domestic service until their kidnappers deem them
old enough for use in child sex trafficking.
6. North Korea
North Korea holds an estimated 80,000 to 120,000 prisoners in camps, many charged with no crime. Without medical care and food, the detainees often die, their bodies incinerated in furnaces and dumped in mass graves.
Government oppression prompts North Koreans to flee the country, making them
vulnerable to human trafficking in destination countries. North Korea’s forced labor camps and the death penalty fuel trafficking in neighboring China. Ironically, captured refugees returned to North Korea to experience punitive action – labor camps or death.
7. Russia
Between 5 and 12 million migrants are working in Russia in conditions of slavery, in positions at garment factories, as public transport drivers, and in construction and agriculture. Russian officials facilitate the entry of migrants into the country for exploitation. Other officials receive bribes not to investigate human trafficking crimes. Overall, the government has
not undertaken efforts to protect human trafficking victims.
8. Sudan
Sudanese law enforcement agents are often involved in, and profit from, child sex trafficking rings.
Sudanese law prohibits the recruitment of children. However, youth remain vulnerable to recruitment and use as combatants by Sudanese non-governmental armed groups and militias.
Darfur is a favored route to Libya, as the porous border and lax security allow traffickers to operate with impunity across the region. Sudanese police and border patrol purportedly facilitate abductions of Eritrean nationals and permit the transport of potential victims across borders without intervention.
9. Syria
The circumstances in Syria have deteriorated throughout the ongoing civil war with sub-state armed groups of varying ideologies exerting control over vast geographic areas of the country’s territory.
In December 2014, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) released public guidelines on how to seize, forcibly hold, and sexually abuse female slaves. ISIS soldiers routinely subject women and girls from minority groups to
forced marriage, domestic servitude, systematic rape and sexual violence.
ISIS requires Syrian girls to submit to virginity tests before selling them in “slave bazaars” and transferring them to various Syrian provinces and other countries for sexual slavery. Throughout 2016, displaced Syrians continued to utilize smugglers to
provide illegal passage to Europe via the Mediterranean Sea, putting the Syrians at risk of being trafficked.
10. Venezuela
Among those trafficked out of Venezuela, 55 percent are adults, 26 percent are young girls and 19 percent are young boys. Lured by promises of high paying jobs, they instead are sent to countries in the Caribbean, where traffickers force them into the sex trade or domestic servitude.
Venezuela continuously ranks as one of the worst countries for human trafficking as they do little to prevent or punish trafficking. They have strict laws surrounding it, but the prosecution of the crime is rare. Since 2013, Venezuela has
convicted only three people under human trafficking laws.
But you bum n!ggas want to suck Zelensky c*ck. . . The degenerate Jew Nazi.
Do you really believe that shyt or are you just shytposting for attention?
