FAQs on human trafficking in Nepal Human trafficking is a crime in which traffickers deceive and recruit people, often across national borders, for the purpose of exploitation (forced labour, beggary, prostitution or removal of organs). >>

Sold out: Migration and human trafficking in Nepal In Asia’s slums or impoverished villages, women and teenage girls will listen when a well-dressed stranger offers them a job. >>

To the end of the night: Losing everything without getting lost What are forced migration and exile if not – above all and essentially – an ordeal? Perhaps the most extreme that humankind has to undergo. >>

Caritas in Mexico: Standing alongside migrants who are hostage to violence Criminal gangs are not the only danger that migrants must face. Private security forces responsible for the protection of trains and goods, and some representatives of the State (federal police, migration officers) also take part in exploiting the weakness of migrants. Witness accounts abound concerning exortion and physical violence incurred. >>

On board trains to the United States, migrants are not alone For over 15 years, Carmen, Norma and the others have been handing out food, clothing and medicines to the migrants on board the trains. Every day, every time a train passes their community, they are there, arms outstretched, laden with what charity enables them to give. >>