Anti-Human Trafficking Unit

An anti-human trafficking unit is a specialized law enforcement team or division that focuses on investigating and prosecuting cases of human trafficking. Human trafficking is a crime that involves the exploitation of individuals for labor, sexual exploitation, or other forms of abuse. It is a global problem that affects millions of people and can take many forms, including sex trafficking, forced labor, and debt bondage.

Anti-human trafficking units typically work to identify and rescue victims of trafficking, gather evidence and build cases against traffickers, and provide support and resources to victims during the legal process. These units may be part of a larger law enforcement agency, such as the FBI or a local police department, or may be standalone organizations. They often work closely with other agencies and non-governmental organizations to share information and coordinate efforts to combat trafficking.

In addition to their investigative and enforcement efforts, anti-human trafficking units may also engage in public education and outreach to raise awareness about the issue and prevent individuals from becoming victims of trafficking.

 

 

Promoting women in law enforcement: Ambrin’s story
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Promoting women in law enforcement: Ambrin’s story

Can you tell us a bit about yourself and speak about some of the personal challenges you have overcome?  My name is Ambrin Kanwal, and I have worked for the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) in Pakistan since 2015. I have 7 sisters and 4 brothers, and my father is a retired army officer. I belong…

Law & Liberty: Human Trafficking
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Law & Liberty: Human Trafficking

In part one of Law & Liberty’s focus on Human Trafficking, Attorney General Ken Paxton and Deputy AG for Criminal Justice Josh Reno discuss their experience building anti-human trafficking units and what motivates them to strengthen the fight against modern-day slavery. Listen to Part One: Watch Part One on YouTube: [embedded content] Read the transcript…