IntroductionSteve Galster and his team are in Thailand to help save thousands of women from sexual slavery. Central Asia has made millions of dollars by forcing women and young children into trafficking. In Bangkok, Thailand, sex becomes one of the lucrative activities sought by many foreign men. Most clients are Middle Eastern men who go to Thailand for sex, and most women do the job willingly. One of the largest known organizations running human trafficking are the Uzbeks. The Uzbeks hold their organization at the Grace Hotel, where many Middle Eastern men live. They lure women from their poor countries and promise them good jobs, only to soon discover that they have been deceived and forced to work on the streets as prostitutes. The Thai government unit carrying out Operation Black Op works and is there to help Steve defeat the Uzbeks. They are a professionally trained team that infiltrates and defeats powerful and petty individuals and organizations. Operation Graceland depends on Steve's team to help dozens of women avoid trafficking. They capture one of the members and discover that he is one of the best bonds in the ring; they threatened him with prison to see if he would become an informant. They later eliminate two more members in the ring and continue until they destroy the entire organization. There are a lot of women and young children trafficked as sex slaves around the world, especially in areas like Thailand or Central Asia. Today there are 1.5 million sex slaves; most of them are located in Asia, while the rest are in Thailand. I will analyze the many different people and organizations that hold women back from their will by forcing them to take to the streets....... middle of paper...... free will. CNN References. CNN's Freedom Project: Ending Modern Slavery. Retrieved from http://thecnfreedomproject.blogs.com/category/the-facts/Dunn Ruth. (2010, March 12) The three sociological perspectives/paradigms. Retrieved from http://cnx.org/content/m33962/latest/NP Homeland Security: Combating Human Trafficking (2014). Retrieved from http://www.dhs.gov/topic/human-trafficking.NP Polaris Project: For a World Without Slavery. Retrieved from http://www.polarisproject.org/Slavica. (2011, March 15). Human Trafficking: Use the three sociological perspectives to analyze your problem. [Blogger] Retrieved from http://truthabouthumantrafficking. blogspot.com/2011/.Social Cap. (2013, July 29). Theoretical perspectives: introduction to sociology. Retrieved from http://cnx.org/content/m42792/latest/?collection=col11407/latest.
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