Child trafficking in countries without strict immigration rules

September 1st, 2010 by admin

In a recent child trafficking case in Colombia, 5 under age children were said to have been smuggled to the country by unknown men. The girls who were the age of 12, 14, 11, 9 and 10 respectively had Asian accents and were found locked in an isolated room in the outskirts of the capital city. These vices have now led to strict rules from UK immigration departments for a parental travel consent on children under the age of 18 leaving the country. The state requires a written form that allows a child to leave the country and it must come from either a parent or guardian if the child’s parents are not alive. This move has reduced the rate of child trafficking and as opposed to some countries like Columbia, and Mexico who have no strong rules to govern immigration.

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