What happens to them is determined by almost only: whom they meet, next: is it a kind person who can help them escape further, or will their needs be ignored (needs = clothes, food, shelter, medicines, fluids, education); or is the next person someone who is going to throw them back into human trafficking?
If someone wishes to know what to do for those ones who are escaping: read in The Bible "The Parable of the Good Samaritan". Perhaps a telephone call to a Samaritans organisation, or "Helpline", to find real help, too, e.g. Women's Refuges. If the person suddenly finds the next person is in the employ of the slavedrivers, then the situation is much worse, much worse, for the one who escaped.
Trafficking in human organs is illegal in the US and much of Europe. There are some places where it is allowed.
Human trafficking can occur anywhere, but it is more likely to occur in places where people are in distress, not especially in any certain cities and towns.
they go to places that are'nt war torn E.g Australia,china.
Slavery was very hard and people were tortured! They tried to escape to places like Canada. They did not have rights and they were owned.
Latin America. Other places. Just about everywhere I think. Animal trafficking and hunting are two equal evils. It's a very sad and disgusting buisness. If you want to know more, do some research.
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IF they are caught then they are prosecuted, the same other places.
buy working, or at least that's how it happens in most places
A solar eclipse can only occur at the time of New Moon. When it happens, it can only be seen by people in places where it is daytime at the moment. A lunar eclipse can only occur at the time of Full Moon. When it happens, it can only be seen by people in places where it is night-time.
Pretty rare, but there are still places where it happens, Mongolia is one such place.
they swim faster and hide in small places