题名: |
The Contribution of State and Local DOTs to Disrupting Human Trafficking |
正文语种: |
eng |
作者: |
Habermann, John;Suarez, Elizabeth;Wigle, Christi;Jones, Steven;Croope, Silvana, V;Hall, Ron;Hill, Margo;Baglin, Chris |
作者单位: |
Texas A&M Transportat Inst Dallas TX 75251 USA;Fehr & Peers Walnut Creek CA USA;United Slavery Washington DC USA;Univ Alabama Civil Construct & Environm Engn Tuscaloosa AL 35487 USA;Alabama Transportat Inst Tuscaloosa AL USA;Bubar & Hall Consulting LLC Ft Collins CO USA;Eastern Washington Univ EWU Cheney WA USA|EWU Small Urban Rural & Tribal Ctr Mobil Cheney WA USA;NCHRP 20 121 Washington DC USA|Natl Outreach Survey Transportat Washington DC USA |
摘要: |
The transportation engineering profession is devoted to providing a transportation system that is safe and secure for all users. The system, however, is often abused by those seeking to maximize their own gain-whether through operating grossly overweight trucks to increase shipping profits or to engage in illicit activities such as human trafficking. The Polaris Project, an international organization devoted to combatting human trafficking, identifies the transportation industry as one of the most important components of the human trafficking enterprise.(1) Data from the IBM Traffic Analysis Hub indicate that of the 3,019 trafficking events recorded in the United States from March 2020 to February 2021, almost 2,400 involved a form of surface transportation (i.e., car, truck, or bus), with the remaining involving air travel or seaports and waterways. |
出版年: |
2021 |
期刊名称: |
ITE journal |
卷: |
91 |
期: |
6 |