Ficheiro de 4,81 MB em formato PDF (102 p.). Disponível também em: https://www.unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/glotip/Trafficking_in_Persons_2012_web.pdf. Acedido a 12 de Agosto de 2013.

Key findings. Executive summary. Introduction. I. Patterns and flows of trafficking in persons: global overview. A. Trafficking patterns: victims, traffickers and forms of exploitation. 1. Victims: becoming vulnerable. 2. Traffickers: abusing their power. 3. Exploitation: the purpose of trafficking. B. Trafficking flows: global, local and across all countries. 1. Trafficking flows at the destination: where do the victims come from? 2. Trafficking flows at the origin: where are victims trafficked to? 3. The case of domestic trafficking. II. Patterns and flows of trafficking in persons: Regional overview. A. Europe and Central Asia. 1. Victims of trafficking in Europe and Central Asia. 2. Traffickers in Europe and Central Asia. 3. Forms of exploitation in Europe and Central Asia. 4. Trafficking flows in Europe and Central Asia. B. The Americas. 1. Victims of trafficking in the Americas. 2. Traffickers in the Americas. 3. Forms of exploitation in the Americas. 4. Trafficking flows in the Americas. C. South and East Asia and the Pacific. 1. Victims of trafficking in South Asia, East Asia and the Pacific. 2. Traffickers in South Asia, East Asia and the Pacific. 3. Forms of exploitation in South Asia, East Asia and the Pacific. 4. Trafficking flows in South Asia, East Asia and the Pacific. D. Africa and the Middle East. 1. Victims of trafficking in Africa and the Middle East. 2. Traffickers in Africa and the Middle East. 3. Forms of exploitation in Africa and the Middle East. 4. Trafficking flows in Africa and the Middle East. III Global responses: Commitment to combating trafficking in persons. A. Status of implementation of the Trafficking in Persons Protocol – focus on criminalization. 1. Legislation. 2. Criminal justice response – convictions. B. Challenges to the implementation of comprehensive responses to trafficking in persons. 1. Lack of knowledge and research. 2. Lack of capacity. 3. Lack of monitoring and evaluation. C. Addressing the challenges – the global plan of action. D. Measuring the impact of anti-trafficking efforts.