Sentence examples for extent of trafficking from inspiring English sources

In Pakistan, where the crime rate is as high as law enforcement is weak, it is unlikely that the authorities will ever get a full picture of the extent of trafficking in children.

This assessment was echoed by Alice Nah and Charles Santiago, who accused the government of "covering up" the extent of trafficking at the border.

Some estimates say as many as 1.2 million children are trafficked every year, but experts generally acknowledge that the full extent of trafficking is not known.

For further extent of traffic-sensitive migration, VM's from single source migrated towards different destination servers.

Thus, the TGN is a very dynamic structure, the shape and size of which is potently regulated by the extent of traffic flowing through it.

What we can say is that they're all more of less involved, and to varying extents, in one or more forms of trafficking.

Dr. ElBaradei's confidence, however, was leavened by his acknowledgment that neither his agency, nor the intelligence branches of the big countries, have a clear idea of the extent of nuclear trafficking.

But compared to photogenic elephants and rhinos, the poaching of which attracts attention and resources, cycads are poor relations and little is known about the extent of the trafficking or who is fuelling it.

The extent of illicit trafficking has never been greater, according to the International Council of Museums, an organization based in Paris that has tried to fight the problem with a code of ethics for its 15,000 member institutions.

Mr. Correa stands accused of displaying similar selectivity by dismissing the leaked allegations of police corruption, while citing other leaked U.S. cables that revealed the extent of drug trafficking in the country before he came to power.

Is Hakim seriously suggesting that prostitution should be legalised, that surrogate pregnancy is an untapped income stream for women, that pimping is a good thing ("a win-win arrangement") and that the extent of human trafficking has been whipped up by the media to provide "the latest excuse for moral panics and crusades over the sex industry".