Despite the likely prevalence of trafficking for labour exploitation in China, law enforcement agencies focus narrowly on the two areas that the government regards as priorities for anti-trafficking activities: the elimination of the illegal adoption of babies and the sexual exploitation of women. Drawing on a review of Chinese legislation, analysis of reports and interviews with experts, this article examines the scale of trafficking for labour exploitation and the scope and effectiveness of the legislation drafted to combat this crime.
International Journal of Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations