slerch666
updyke,
- Joined
- May 23, 2002
- Posts
- 8,984
Here's the article from the BBC News site.
The US placed Japan in the second (of a 3 tier setup) for it's people trafficking. What are most people trafficked for? Sex slaves, of course! Japan is officially on the 'watch list.'
The funniest part of the article is that Human Rights Watch, an international human's rights group, actually wanted Japan to fall into the 3rd/bottom tier! This would, I believe, since it's not outlined in the article, kill trade with Japan from the US side.
Of course, Japan has vowed to do something about these transgressions (can't lose billions in trad with the US after all). Even though it's a fucked up way to go about things, if the sex slave trade/human trafficking is stopped in Japan (or anywhere else), that's a good thing, almost no matter how it comes about.
The things you never know about the places you appreciate...
I wonder where the US would fall in that list? Granted, the US won't see US trade restrictions on their shortfalls, it would still be interesting to know where the US stands in terms of these sort of things.
The US placed Japan in the second (of a 3 tier setup) for it's people trafficking. What are most people trafficked for? Sex slaves, of course! Japan is officially on the 'watch list.'
The funniest part of the article is that Human Rights Watch, an international human's rights group, actually wanted Japan to fall into the 3rd/bottom tier! This would, I believe, since it's not outlined in the article, kill trade with Japan from the US side.
Of course, Japan has vowed to do something about these transgressions (can't lose billions in trad with the US after all). Even though it's a fucked up way to go about things, if the sex slave trade/human trafficking is stopped in Japan (or anywhere else), that's a good thing, almost no matter how it comes about.
The things you never know about the places you appreciate...
I wonder where the US would fall in that list? Granted, the US won't see US trade restrictions on their shortfalls, it would still be interesting to know where the US stands in terms of these sort of things.

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