Sex trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery in which an individual is forced or coerced into engaging in sexual acts for the purpose of exploitation. It involves controlling a person through violence, threats, deception, abuse of power, or other forms of coercion. Sex trafficking is an organized crime in which traffickers recruit, transport, and harbor victims and then exploit them through commercial sex acts. There are three main types of sex trafficking: 1. Domestic trafficking: This type of trafficking occurs within the borders of a country and does not involve crossing of international borders. 2. International trafficking: This type of trafficking involves the recruitment, transportation, and exploitation of victims in a country other than the one in which they were originally from. 3. Transnational trafficking: This type of trafficking involves the recruitment, transportation, and exploitation of victims across multiple countries. In all forms of sex trafficking, victims are subjected to physical and psychological abuse, and are often forced into unsanitary and dangerous living conditions. Victims are typically denied access to necessities such as food, water, and medical care. Victims are often threatened with physical violence or harm to themselves or their families if they try to escape or if they do not comply with the trafficker’s demands.