International trafficking cases fell 13 per cent to 3,531 in
2011, down from 4,066 in 2008. But domestic cases shot up 140 per cent from 713
in 2008 to 1,708 last year. The fall in international cases may reflect more
efficient immigration and border controls, while the increase in the number of
domestic cases may reflect greater public awareness of trafficking and improved
domestic law enforcement, according to IOM Head of Counter Trafficking Laurence
Hart.
1Paraphrase: There has been a decrease in international cases
of human trafficking.
2Summary: Factors such as better border control and
immigration policy have led to a decrease in cases of human trafficking.
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