Introduction
Thailand is one of the world’s biggest sources and destination of women and children captured for purposes of sexual exploitation. In fact, this country is famous for sex tourism for so many years, which brings huge profit for Thailand whether government admit or not. The current situation indicates that this country could be headed to losing the battle against the vice. 1In the recent pattern, women and children are transported from villages directly to foreign lands. In fact, according to a report by the Foundation of Women in Thailand, girls and children are exposed to more severe forms of sexual exploitation in Thailand than in any other known major source or destination of sex trafficking. The report also indicated that some of these women have been lured with deceptive promises from poor Asians are forced to sell their bodies to tourists in the country’s capital. It is believed that some ‘minders’ threaten and beat this women on behalf of their bosses, or even force them into sexual business while their correct the commissions on behalf of their bosses. High rate of ignorance and illiteracy dominates in this industry. Therefore, education would be the only way to save girls and women of this country from sex trafficking. Education has the power to unlock genuine opportunities for them, thereby helping them to fight poverty and sex trafficking within their societies.
As revealed by Uzbek case; one of the most famous sex trafficking cases in Thailand, rescues is rare and investigations less effective than what any advocate would claim. In fact, successful convictions are rare as well. Despite Thailand’s government passing strict ant trafficking laws in the past one decade, over 2.3 million women and children are still in forced prostitution and labor. On the other hand, whilst millions of dollars are raised in conferences and awareness campaigns to fight this vice in
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