- Body armor for women: Pentagon is pushed to find something that fits
- Appeals court strikes down DOMA: Tradition doesn't justify unequal treatment (+video)
- Satellite images suggest Iran cleaning up past nuclear weapons-related work
- What do women voters want? In a word: jobs.
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Topic: Human Trafficking
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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10 novels to watch for in 2012
Here are 10 must-read novels coming at you in early 2012.
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Just how isolated is North Korea? 6 facts to consider
North Korea's outlook has earned it the title of the 'hermit kingdom.' The country is both cut off from the wider world and intensely focused on its neighbors.
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The five most dangerous countries for women
TrustLaw, an organization that provides legal aid and information on women's rights, set out to determine which countries were the most dangerous for women.
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What to read? 15 promising titles for early 2011
There's no better way to face the new year than with a good book in hand. Here are 15 promising-looking nonfiction books, all due for release early in 2011.
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Gallery: World's worst human rights violators
All Content
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On this Take Your Child to Work Day, Secret Service and strippers
Take Your Child to Work Day got a bit awkward at a State Department briefing yesterday, with journalists asking about a widening Secret Service scandal involving prostitutes and strippers.
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Secret Service and US military: Why prostitution can end careers
It’s only quite recently that prostitution has been specifically addressed in military law. It also violates the Secret Service code of conduct. That's why last week's scandal in Colombia is damaging careers and ending some while raising questions about human trafficking.
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Secret Service scandal sheds light on sex tourism in Latin America
Large events like the Summit of the Americas and upcoming Olympic games in Brazil can drive up the demand for prostitution and sex trafficking.
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Reader recommendation: A Walk Across the Sun
Monitor readers share their favorite book picks.
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Change Agent
New California law combats human slavery
California law requires companies to make clear what they are doing to rid their foreign suppliers from the use forced labor or human trafficking.
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10 novels to watch for in 2012
Here are 10 must-read novels coming at you in early 2012.
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Just how isolated is North Korea? 6 facts to consider
North Korea's outlook has earned it the title of the 'hermit kingdom.' The country is both cut off from the wider world and intensely focused on its neighbors.
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The Village Voice and the selling of children for sex on the Internet
A popular 'adult' advertising website run by the Village Voice should go the way of Craigslist's 'erotic services' site.
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One priest's crusade against sex tourism in the Philippines
Rev. Shay Cullen's campaign against sex tourism epitomizes faltering efforts to combat the problem in the Philippines and throughout Southeast Asia.
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The Whistleblower: movie review
An exposé that sometimes overdramatizes, 'The Whistleblower' takes on sex trafficker in postwar Bosnia and official collusion.
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In Congress, a bid to make US firms take steps against modern-day slavery
A new bill in Congress would require large companies to reveal any efforts to ensure that child labor, forced labor, and other forms of modern-day slavery did not contribute to their products.
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Australia refugee swap with Malaysia faces key test
Australia plans to airlift refugees from an intercepted boat to Malaysia next week. It will film their forced return and post it on YouTube to deter future refugees from trying to reach its shores.
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Chapter & Verse
"The Whistleblower": a summer movie with a serious agenda
Kathryn Bolkovac wrote "The Whistleblower" about her encounter with sex trafficking in Bosnia. Will it work as a summer movie?
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Human trafficking: Private citizens deputized in the global fight
Travel companies, airlines, and other parts of corporate America are starting to provide training programs to help employees recognize human trafficking. Will heightened awareness help detect more trafficking cases?
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Change Agent
Helping companies stand up to worker exploitation
'Help Wanted' gives companies, unions, NGOs, and governments tools for ending exploitation of workers.
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The five most dangerous countries for women
TrustLaw, an organization that provides legal aid and information on women's rights, set out to determine which countries were the most dangerous for women.
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Do Planned Parenthood 'sting' videos depict a sex-trafficking crime?
Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli blasted Planned Parenthood after 'sting' videos showed employees appearing to aid a man posing as a sex trafficker. But prosecution would be hard.
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Interview with Kathryn Bolkovac, author of "The Whistleblower"
Kathryn Bolkovac talks about sex trafficking, military contractors, and her book "The Whistleblower."
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What to read? 15 promising titles for early 2011
There's no better way to face the new year than with a good book in hand. Here are 15 promising-looking nonfiction books, all due for release early in 2011.
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Terrorism & Security
Christmas Island boat tragedy fuels debate over Australian policy on asylum seekers
Australia is struggling to balance humanitarian responsibilities to asylum seekers with national concerns about the economic impact of their migration.
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Australia's Julia Gillard struggles to sell asylum center plan to neighbors
Illegal immigration has long been a political hot potato in Australia, which has a lot of foreign-born residents and an economy that is increasingly integrated with Asia. Australia's neighbors aren't biting on Julia Gillard's asylum center plan.
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Sex for sale: Why Sweden punishes buyers
To combat prostitution and sex trafficking, Sweden made it illegal to buy sexual services in 1999. Its record since then stands out amid the failures of legalized prostitution elsewhere in Europe.
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World makes progress against slavery, but 13 nations lag
The US State Department's annual report on modern-day slavery cites greater determination worldwide to stamp it out. But 13 nations are on the list of sluggards neglecting the issue.
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Gallery: World's worst human rights violators
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Prostitutes flock to South Africa ahead of World Cup 2010
As with the 2006 World Cup in Germany, a rampant sex trade is of concern to human rights groups ahead of the World Cup 2010 in South Africa, which kicks off next month. Prostitutes, many from impoverished Zimbabwe, are arriving to cash in on an estimated 500,000 visiting fans.








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