Global Report on TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS 2024

1 min read

Human trafficking remains a global crisis, with rising cases after the pandemic, particularly affecting women, children, and vulnerable groups. Forced labor has become the most common form of exploitation, followed by sexual exploitation, while justice systems struggle to address these crimes effectively. Organized crime networks play a significant role in trafficking, with victims increasingly transported across international borders.

In South Asia, including Pakistan, trafficking is fueled by economic challenges, displacement, and migration routes. Children, especially those unaccompanied, are at higher risk of exploitation. Stronger protective measures, legal reforms, and international collaboration are essential to address these issues and support victims.

Click here to read the full report: Global Report on TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS 2024

Previous Story

374-member Contingent Leaves For Quaid-e-Azam Games

Next Story

The Right Start in Life: Global Levels and Trends In Birth Registration 2024 Update

Latest from Blog

Sindh Child Labour Survey 2022 – 2024: Key Finding Report

The Sindh Child Labour Survey (SCLS) 2022-24 is the first survey in Sindh to provide district-level data on child labour, covering 61,859 households across 29 districts. It offers insights into children’s living conditions, schooling, work, chores, and leisure, and follows SIMPOC’s international methodology adapted for Sindh. The survey is notable…

Policy Paper: Islamabad Child Marriage Restraint Act, 2025

The policy paper analyzes the newly enacted Islamabad Capital Territory Child Marriage Restraint Act, 2025, which sets 18 years as the minimum legal age of marriage for all genders. It highlights the Act’s progressive legal reforms, such as stricter penalties, protection measures, and alignment with international human rights standards. However,…

Alternative Submission to the UN Committee on the Rights Of the Child (CRC)

The National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR) submitted an alternative report to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child as part of Pakistan’s 6th periodic review under the UNCRC. The report highlights key child rights concerns in Pakistan, focusing on child marriage, juvenile justice, and child labor, while…

Senate Panel Pushes For Stronger Educational Reforms

ISLAMABAD: The Senate Standing Committee on Federal Education and Professional Training on 07-July-2025 pushed for stronger educational reforms, and put under scrutiny the Pakistan Institute of Fashion Design (PIFD) amendments, free milk initiative, and special education policy. The committee meeting, presided by its chairperson Senator Bushra Anjum Butt at the…
Go toTop