Victims of human trafficking are not coming forward, and this is hindering the prosecution of perpetrators, says Attorney General Adriel Brathwaite.
Brathwaite was responding to members of the media on Monday following the opening of a three-day Trafficking In Persons (TIP) training workshop at the University of the West Indies (UWI), Cave Hill Campus.
The latest TIP report stated that Barbados “does not fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking”.
However, Brathwaite said the difficulty in prosecuting someone for trafficking humans and subsequently eliminating the scourge was that “it must be based on evidence” and local authorities were simply not getting any”. (MM)
Sex victims not willing to talk – AG
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
IDB Invest announces strategic partnership to support Caribbean growth
IDB Invest, the private-sector arm of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB Group) says it has entered into a...
SSA wants proper disposal of dead animals
The Sanitation Service Authority (SSA) has urged the public to properly dispose of dead animals reaching out to...
Owner upset as derelict vehicles removed
Scrapyard owner Mohammed Adam felt aggrieved after 16 of his derelict vehicles were removed from his property yesterday...
Calypso finalists announced
The calypsonians who will challenge Mr Blood in the 2026 Courtesy Garage Pic-O-De-Crop Finals, powered by Q100.7 FM,...



