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Recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring and receiving a person.
Through threats, force, coercion, abduction, fraud, deception, abuse of power and vulnerability, giving and receiving payments.
To use a person through forms of exploitation such as: sexual exploitation, forced labour, domestic servitude, criminal exploitation and organ harvesting.
Any work or service which people do against their will, commonly under threat of punishment to themselves or family. Frequently in agriculture, construction, factory packing etc.
Adults and children are coerced or forced to perform sexual acts. Currently the top countries of origin of survivors in the UK are, Albania, Nigeria and people trafficked internally in the UK.
Forced criminality such as growing cannabis, forced begging, stealing and benefit fraud. The person forced to commit the crime is more likely to get caught than the controller.
Forced work in a private household where the person has restricted freedom and is often expected to work any time, day or night, doing tasks such as child care and house-keeping.
Trafficking a person in order to take and sell their internal organs, without consent.