2. 128 countries covered 128 countries were covered
92 % official statistics
5 % IGOs
3 % NGOs
Data coverage: from around 20 countries

3. Traffickers
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4. Citizenship of convicted traffickers globally, 2010-2012

5. Citizenship countries of convicted traffickers
in origin and destination

6. Persons prosecuted for trafficking, by gender, 2010-2012
Persons convicted for trafficking, by gender,

7. Victims
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8. Detected victims by age and gender, 2011

9. Detected child and adult victims by region, 2011

10. Increasing detection of child victims, 2004-2011

11. Exploitation
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12. Detected forms of exploitation globally, 2011
Begging
Petty crime
Illegal adoption and baby selling
Forced marriage
Child soldiers
Pornography
Benefit fraud
mixed

13. Increasing detection of victims of forced labour, 2007-2011

14. Detected forms of exploitation, by region, 2010-2012

15. Forms of exploitation among female victims, 2010-2012

16. Forms of exploitation among male victims, 2010-2012

17. Victims of trafficking for forced labour by gender, 2010-2012

18. Victims of trafficking for sexual exploitation by gender, 2010-2012

19. Trafficking flows
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20. Breakdown of trafficking flows by geographical reach, 2010-2012

21. Shares of victims by subregional and transregional trafficking

22. Main destinations of transregional trafficking flows and their significant origins, 2010-2012

23. Response
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24. Increasing number of countries have criminalized trafficking in persons, 2003-2014

25. Increasing number of countries in compliance with the UN Trafficking in Persons Protocol, 2003-2014

26. Number of convictions recorded per year, share of countries

27. Trends in the number of recorded convictions, share of countries, 2003-2012

28. Traffickers, organized crime and the business of exploitation
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29. Typology on the organization of trafficking in persons
Small local operations
Medium subregional operations
Large transregional operations
Domestic or short-distance
One or few traffickers
Small number of victims
Limited investment and profits
No travel documents needed for border crossings
No or very limited organization required
Within the subregion or neigh-bouring subregions
Small group of traffickers
More than one victims
Some investments and some profits depending on the number of victims
Border crossings with or without travel documents
Some organization needed depending on border crossings and number of victims
Long distance between different regions
Traffickers involved in organized crime
Large number of victims
High investments and high profits
Border crossings always require travel documents
Sophisticated organization needed to move large number of victims long distance

30. Global Report on Trafficking in Persons 2014
Release date: 24 November 2014