Would you recognize the signs of human trafficking? What should you do if you suspect someone you know might be a victim? Check out these tips from the RCMP. For more on human trafficking, check out these stories from the RCMP Gazette magazine:
- Sharing information critical in fight against human trafficking: [ Ссылка ]
- RCMP offers training to track human traffickers: [ Ссылка ]
- QR codes help raise awareness about human trafficking: [ Ссылка ]
[Music]
(Image of a brown-haired woman in a green sweater waving at the camera.)
(Text on screen)
Human trafficking can happen to anyone
(A grey-haired and bearded man in a grey suit stands with arms crossed.)
(A diverse group of people stand in a line.)
(A distraught-looking man stares out a window.)
(Text on screen)
Knowing how to recognize it can help stop it
(Text on screen)
A victim may appear to be controlled by someone.
(A man grabs and pulls on a woman’s arm.)
(Text on screen)
A victim may not have ID or money
(A man in a blue shirt with grey hair and glasses holds a wallet upside down. A few coins fall out.)
(Text on screen)
A victim may frequently move
(A woman wears a backpack as wind blows her long dark hair.)
(Text on screen)
A victim may show signs of abuse
(A man with a black eye holds his bandaged arm. Red lines pulse near his elbow show he has an injury.)
(Text on screen)
If you suspect human trafficking, contact your local police
(In a mall, a woman talks on a cellphone in the foreground. In the background, a man stands with a small girl with hands on her shoulders.)
(Text on screen)
Or call the Canadian Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-833-900-1010
(A man in a blue scarf talks on a cellphone.)
(Text on screen)
Royal Canadian Mounted Police signature and copyright information
(Visual identifier for the Government of Canada) Canada Wordmark
En français : [ Ссылка ]
