Sentence examples for trafficking challenge from inspiring English sources

The Burkina Faso program approached the trafficking challenge from many angles: laws and legal practice, public awareness, knowledge management, capacity building as well as interception, return and reintegration of children.

The report alleged that: HSBC in the US had not treated its Mexican affiliate as high risk, despite the country's money laundering and drug trafficking challenges.

It reaffirms many people's suspicions that the village views its day laborers not as a simple crowd-and-traffic challenge — something to manage with the right balance of neighborliness, orderliness and good sense — but as a pest-control problem.

Facing the huge traffic challenge, optical networking shows great advantages on capacity and energy issues.

"We are enabling communities on four continents to address the global traffic challenge and to deploy more sustainable mobility options faster by hosting a full-stack urban mobility tech platform," explains founder and CEO Gunnar Froh.

The diminutive hauler was designed with India's narrow urban alleyways and unique traffic challenges in mind, and it reportedly gets nearly 42 miles per gallon with its 63-horsepower 2.5-liter 4-cylinder diesel engine.

The sheer volume of tourists in the Old Quarter of Hanoi — and the large numbers who say they cannot wait to return — suggests that the city's charms compensate for the traffic challenges.

On one side of the fight stands a billionaire who does not want to see his monopoly on international freight traffic challenged.

Six years after the country passed landmark legislation to fight trafficking, the challenge is how to enforce it, said Sapana Pradhan Malla, one of the prime architects behind Nepal's Human Trafficking and Transportation (Control) Act.

Although the Internet has presented new trafficking related challenges for law enforcement, it has also provided readily and publicly available rich source of information which could be gleaned from online sex advertisements for fighting this crime [6].

In 1981, nearly thirteen thousand air-traffic controllers challenged the new President, Ronald Reagan, by staging an illegal strike.