He forced labor V economy the private sector is expanding globally and traffickers profits have increased in recent years illegal what do they get from this crime, which is 10 thousand dollars per victim, although this figure reaches over 27 thousand dollars per case sexual exploitation commercial.

These figures were established as a result of an investigation conducted by experts from International Labor Organization (ILO) and whose results were published on Tuesday in Geneva.

Globally and across all sectors of the private economy, forced labor generates annual benefits of US$236 billion, or US$64 billion per year. 37% more than ten years ago.

The growth of these illegal incomes is explained by the increasing number of people forced to work and accept conditions that, often without knowing it, lead them to human trafficking and criminal networks who keep the wages that are rightfully theirs.

In the case of employees migrants, Drug dealers take money directly from Money transfers which they send to their families in their countries of origin.

The higher payouts also come as they have increased per victim, from $8,269 in 2014 (adjusted for inflation) to $10,000 today.

sexual exploitation accounts for two thirds (73%) all these benefits, despite the fact that the victims make up 27% of the total.

This is due to the huge difference in benefits that organized crime receives from a victim of commercial sexual exploitation, which exceed 27 thousand dollars, compared to the nearly $3,700 they receive from other forms of private labor exploitation.

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Among the latter, forced labor in this sector seems to be the most “profitable” for the mafia. industrial (mines, quarries, factories and construction activities)V services (food, care for people, transportation and storageamong other things), Agriculture And Homework.

By region, about a third of illegal income from forced labor comes from Europe and Central Asia (84 billion), followed by Asia and Pacific (62 billion), America (52 billion), Africa (20 billion) and Arab countries (18 billion).

Forced labor, according to ILO research, is not such a problem marginal as one might think, since according to the latest global data, the victims of this situation are 27.6 million people, equivalent to 3.5 people per thousand, of which 23.6 million or 85% correspond to cases in the private sector.

The rest (3.9 million forced laborers) are government-imposed jobs.

(EFE)