Sentence examples for drive traffickers from inspiring English sources

By educating the community about child trafficking, UNICEF and its partners hope to provide parents with better tools to defend against those who prey upon their children – and, in time, drive traffickers out of business for good.

By targeting the johns, Sweden injected poison into the prostitution market and drove traffickers out of the country.

How long had the gang members returned to openly carrying weapons in Rocinha, where 3,000 police and armored personnel carriers in late 2011 invaded to drive out traffickers?

Law enforcement officials and business owners in Mexico say that the assault on the cartels has driven drug traffickers to branch out into an array of other money-making ventures, setting up businesses like spas and day care centers to launder drug proceeds or selling new products like pirated movies or pilfered oil.

When you saw Albanians coming into the country, that wasn't Europeans trying to get in by right, that was illegal immigrants driven by gangmasters, traffickers, criminal gangs.

The programme involves the deployment of a permanent police presence, known as the Police Pacification Units (UPP), that aim to drive out the drug traffickers who control the slums.

He said the rise in the drug's popularity was being driven in part by traffickers who have carefully marketed the drug, a commodity from which they are making millions of dollars.

By the end of the week, Crosson had earned enough dough for her trafficker to drive home in a new Mercedes 450SL.

If Backpage.com is driven out of business, traffickers will simply gravitate to off-shore websites that are not so amenable to working with American law enforcement and trafficking victims will be forced further underground.

In a report published by the Open Society Foundation, researcher Kendra McSweeney calls for a broad reconsideration of conventional "cat and mouse" policies that have driven growers, producers, and traffickers into new frontiers, causing deforestation and inviting chemical contamination into some of the most sensitive ecosystems on the planet, including national parks and indigenous reserves.

For instance, Dorn et al. (2005) reviewed upper-level drug trafficking literature, concluding that drug traffickers are diverse and driven by different motivations.