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- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique abstract "Mozambique is a source and, to a much lesser extent, a destination country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution. The use of forced and bonded children laborers is common in rural areas of the country, often with the complicity of family members. Women and girls from these rural areas are also lured to cities with promises of employment or education, as well as to South Africa for involuntary domestic servitude and forced prostitution. NGOs report that Mozambican victims of sex traffickers were taken by traffickers to “training centers” in Swaziland and South Africa in preparation for an expected increase in demand for prostitution during the 2010 World Cup. Young Mozambican men and boys are subjected to conditions of forced labor in South African farms and mines; they often labor for months in South Africa without pay and under coercive conditions before being turned over to police for deportation as illegal migrants. Mozambican adults are subjected to forced labor and forced prostitution in Portugal. Women and girls from Zimbabwe and Malawi who voluntarily migrate to Mozambique continue to be manipulated by traffickers into forced prostitution and domestic servitude subsequent to their arrival. Traffickers are typically part of loose, informal networks of Mozambican or South African citizens; however, larger Chinese and reportedly Nigerian trafficking syndicates are also active in Mozambique. Human traffickers’ internal and cross-border routes are also used to smuggle illicit drugs; often the same facilitators transport both drugs and trafficked victims. In addition, South Asian smugglers who move South Asian undocumented migrants throughout Africa reportedly also transport trafficking victims through Mozambique. Internal and transnational trafficking in persons for the purposes of forcible organ removal to support an offshoot of the traditional healing industry in South Africa and Mozambique is significant. Witch doctors in Mozambique and other countries forcibly remove various body parts from children and adults, either while the victims are still alive or immediately following violent death, for use in “traditional” medical concoctions intended to heal illness, foster economic advancement, or hurt enemies.The Government of Mozambique does not fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking; however, it is making significant efforts to do so. Despite these efforts, including work on the development of implementing regulations for its new anti-trafficking law, the government did not show evidence of increasing efforts to address human trafficking, particularly efforts to prosecute or convict trafficking offenders as it has done in the past, or to investigate continuing reports of government officials’ complicity in trafficking crimes.".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageID "31515072".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageLength "8969".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageRevisionID "671583564".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink 2010_FIFA_World_Cup.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Category:Crime_in_Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_rights_in_Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_trafficking_by_country.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Forced_prostitution.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Non-governmental_organization.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Politics_of_Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Portugal.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink South_Africa.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Swaziland.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink UNICEF.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLink Unfree_labour.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageWikiLinkText "Human trafficking in Mozambique".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Africa_topic.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cleanup.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:One_source.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:USgovtPOV.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Underlinked.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique subject Category:Crime_in_Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique subject Category:Human_rights_in_Mozambique.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique subject Category:Human_trafficking_by_country.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique hypernym Source.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique type Page.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique type Right.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique comment "Mozambique is a source and, to a much lesser extent, a destination country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution. The use of forced and bonded children laborers is common in rural areas of the country, often with the complicity of family members.".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique label "Human trafficking in Mozambique".
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique sameAs Q16252465.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique sameAs m.0glp7z9.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique sameAs Q16252465.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique wasDerivedFrom Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique?oldid=671583564.
- Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique isPrimaryTopicOf Human_trafficking_in_Mozambique.