From International Supply Chains to Local Consumption: Eliminating Labor Trafficking from all Companies in Washington State

dc.contributor.authorBlock, Ana Alice
dc.contributor.authorVielbig, Emma
dc.contributor.authorZukic, Amela
dc.contributor.authorKoval, Helena
dc.contributor.authorPollack, Zara
dc.contributor.authorSitu, Irene
dc.contributor.authorRachko, Westley
dc.contributor.authorShukurov, Akhmed
dc.contributor.authorTibebe, Lissan
dc.contributor.authorNureña, Rocío
dc.contributor.authorVictor, Sydney
dc.contributor.authorMontgomery, Margaret
dc.contributor.authorBurns, Kate
dc.contributor.authorZhang, Mengwei Cindy
dc.contributor.authorForsyth, Alison
dc.contributor.authorPriddy, Sarah
dc.date.accessioned2015-06-09T22:18:06Z
dc.date.available2015-06-09T22:18:06Z
dc.date.issued2015
dc.descriptionCreated as part of the 2015 Jackson School for International Studies SIS 495: Task Force. Sutapa Basu and Bratati Ghosh Task Force Advisors.en_US
dc.description.abstractRecent estimates suggest that there are 21 million people who are victims of human trafficking, forced labor, and slavery around the world. Of those 21 million, private individuals or enterprises exploit 19 million victims; the other 2 million are exploited by the state and rebel groups. These statistics depict the magnitude of human trafficking occurring in our world today, and show that in most instances the perpetrators are not governments, but rather outside market forces.en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1773/33281
dc.titleFrom International Supply Chains to Local Consumption: Eliminating Labor Trafficking from all Companies in Washington Stateen_US

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