Nepal is a country with one of the lowest human development indicators, which increases the vulnerability of the young girls to trafficking and sexual abuse. Women and children, the primary victims of sex slavery, continue to be forced into a variety of sexual activities including prostitution, pornography, stripping, mail-order brides, and sex tourism, all of which can occur in public or private locations. The majority of the Nepalese women and children that are sold as sex slaves are sold by a family member or close friend. They are mostly smuggled into India’s and Shanghai’s red light district, and to brothels in other urban cities. In the Middle East, they are exploited to work at parlor and dance bars. In many cases, older women are known to recruit young girls, promising them a better future where they can break free from the poverty in which they live in (Bales 142). Tsukris is what young Nepalese girls from the age of 14-16 are called when they are sold to the brothels. While many girls are forced or deceived into prostitution, many willingly go into the sex industry due to their addiction to drugs, while others are in search of a better future, not only for themselves but also for their families that live with impecuniousness conditions. Also, those that do not volunteer to become trafficked are physically forced into labor, most likely sold by parents for the purpose of working off family debts to the government or organized crime groups, which exhibits no exercise of choice. A huge portion of the population lives below the poverty line; 82% of the country lives with less than US$2 per day. Economic circumstance and social inequality are the strongest factors that compel women to become involved in the industry. Another factor that contributes to this industry is the balance…