The article emphasizes the detrimental impact of funding cuts on child protection programs globally, which have previously rescued hundreds of children and apprehended numerous potential criminals. The disruption of funding threatens critical services aimed at supporting victims of trafficking, particularly in regions experiencing high levels of abuse. Experts stress the need for international engagement to tackle these issues comprehensively. Without sustained funding, the capacity to help vulnerable children diminishes, leaving them at greater risk of exploitation and trauma.
Victims and perpetrators alike originate from diverse regions and countries, underscoring the necessity for continued international engagement and coordinated efforts to address these crimes comprehensively.
The ongoing pause and potentially the cessation of funding would have significant and negative impact on our capacity and ability to provide essential services to these victims who are in fragile stages of their recovery.
These children may not be identified, the practices to reduce their trauma aren't being supported right now, putting them further at risk.
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