Trafficking in Persons Report

Trafficking in Persons Report

>>2010

Secretary Clinton (June 14, 2010): "The 10th annual Trafficking in Persons Report outlines the continuing challenges across the globe, including in the United States. The Report, for the first time, includes a ranking of the United States based on the same standards to which we hold other countries. The United States takes its first-ever ranking not as a reprieve but as a responsibility to strengthen global efforts against modern slavery, including those within America. This human rights abuse is universal, and no one should claim immunity from its reach or from the responsibility to confront it." Full Text

- Republic of Korea Report
- North Korea Report
- Full Report
- Fact Sheet:  Trafficking in Persons: Ten Years of Partnering to Combat Modern Slavery

Action To End Modern-Day Slavery
The 2010 Trafficking in Persons Report on 177 nations is the most comprehensive worldwide report on the efforts of governments to combat severe forms of trafficking in persons. Its findings will raise global awareness and spur countries to take effective actions to counter trafficking in persons.
The annual Trafficking in Persons Report serves as the primary diplomatic tool through which the U.S. Government encourages partnership and increased determination in the fight against forced labor, sexual exploitation, and modern-day slavery.

Related Items 
• Remarks on the Release of the 10th Annual Trafficking in Persons Report
Hillary Rodham Clinton, Secretary of State
Maria Otero, Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs
Luis CdeBaca, Ambassador-at-Large, Office To Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons
Washington, DC
June 14, 2010
• Catching and Convicting Human Traffickers Still a Tough Job
(America.gov, June 9, 2010)

Trafficking in Persons Report

Trafficking in Persons Report

>>2009

Trafficking in Persons Report 2009

The ninth annual Trafficking in Persons Report sheds light on the faces of modern-day slavery and on new facets of this global problem. The human trafficking phenomenon affects virtually every country, including the United States. In acknowledging America’s own struggle with modern-day slavery and slavery-related practices, we offer partnership. We call on every government to join us in working to build consensus and leverage resources to eliminate all forms of human trafficking."
--Secretary Clinton, June 16, 2009

Action To End Modern-Day Slavery
The 2009 Trafficking in Persons Report on 170 countries is the most comprehensive worldwide report on the efforts of governments to combat severe forms of trafficking in persons. Its findings will raise global awareness and spur countries to take effective actions to counter trafficking in persons.

- Republic of Korea Report
- North Korea Report
- Secretary Clinton’s Remarks at Release of the Ninth Annual Trafficking in Persons Report Alongside Leaders in Congress

>>2008

Trafficking in Persons Report 2008

"We are pleased that in the seven years since the creation of the Department of State’s Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons, the United States and our friends and allies have made important strides in confronting the reality that human beings continue to be bought and sold in the twenty-first century. It has been gratifying to witness the determined governments, human rights and women’s groups, faith-based organizations, and many brave individuals who are dedicated to advancing human dignity worldwide. Trafficking and exploitation plague all nations, and no country, even ours, is immune."
                                 --Secretary Rice, June 4, 2008

- Introduction
- Republic of Korea Report
- North Korea Report
- Full Report

Related Material
- Reducing Demand Is Key To Curbing Human Trafficking, U.S. Says; Forced labor gets special focus in the 2008 report on modern-day slavery, America.gov

>>2007

June 12, 2007 - Public Awareness of Human Trafficking Increasing, Rice Says
- Republic of Korea Report 
- North Korea (DPRK) Report 
- Full Report