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Child LaborArchive 2008–2016

Child Labor in Shangambo District (2009)

A child labor case from 2009 in Shangambo District, United States. 1 source on file.

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What happened

Raymond Matiti, 61 and Matiti and his co-accused Likando face a possible jail term of 20 years if found guilty of human trafficking. According to the Zambian laws, “human trafficking is an act of recruitment, transporting, harbouring or receipt of persons for the purposes of slavery, forced labour (including bonded labour or debt bondage) and servitude”.

Response and intervention

ZAMBIA has denied former Namibian Chief Regional Officer arrested on allegations of human trafficking bail because he is a foreigner. The children - Memory Kailu, 9, Mushe Likando,10, Ndala Sinabu, 15 and Nakushowa Ngodo, 20 - were from Singu village where Likando comes from. uknown link to article : http://www.informante.web.na/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=5217&Itemid=100 police found four children at the back of their bakkie.

Sex Trafficking2009

Kenhorst, Pennsylvania, United States, 2009

United States US

The investigator, who requested anonymity, said the local sex slave operations were controlled by South Korean organized crime rings operating out of the Flushing section of Queens, N.Y.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Domestic Servitude2010

Harrow, United States, 2010

United States US

Trafficker, 68 from Tanzania. Recruited Victim for domestic servitude. Promised £21 per month for her daughters college fees and £10 per month pocket money. However, confiscated victims documents and made her work from 6.00 am until 12.00 am every day.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Sex Trafficking2008

Berwyn, Pennsylvania, United States, 2008

United States US

William Strunk, Chun Yong Madden, and John Evans Jr. operated a prostitution business located in Berwyn, PA on Lancaster Ave. called “Swan Day Spa.” From April 2005 to January 2008 Evans recruited women from China to come to the spa to provide sexual services to clients. Victims believed they would have legitimate jobs as masseuses. When the victims refused to work, they were told they could not leave and were threatened that immigration authorities would be called. The women were available to customers 12 hours a day, six days a week. The victims were give $15 for each customer, of the $60 to $65 fee they were charged. Total profits from the business totaled $195,000.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016