Lol, no. The
output of statistical data is anonymous, but the
inputs are not. Seriously, how do you think you precisely calculate, say, the average household size of Dutch citizens, except through summing then dividing the size of each individual household?
Exactly as I said. All some government body must do is say "we need this data to help fill our mandate, and all that private data comes tumbling out.
or "e.g. anything else they think of". Those are illustrative examples only, and not restrictive clauses under the law.
Not for child sex trafficking victims:
"Romania is widely recognized by the EU and international agencies as a primary country of origin for human trafficking. Criminal organizations frequently use the country as a hub to recruit vulnerable women ...These victims are then exploited locally or trafficked to Western Europe and the Middle East."
BBC: "Trafficking ring preyed on vulnerable Romanian teens"
Men and women were taken from Romania and forced to work for little pay in Budapest.
www.bbc.com
"Justice and Care’s 'Child Trafficking in Romania: A Comprehensive Study’ provides a detailed investigation of the hidden scale of child trafficking in Romania. Comprehensive research, conducted by the University of Greenwich (London), exposes alarming gaps in prevention, awareness, and resources..."
Justice and Care’s ‘Hidden Chains and Missing Links – Child Trafficking in Romania: A Comprehensive Study’ provides a detailed investigation of the hidden
humantraffickingsearch.org
"Romania has become what experts in the sex trafficking field call “a global center for human trafficking” (Batstone, Romania a Global Center for Human Trafficking, 2011, February 17th). It is a source, transit, and destination country for women, children, and even men subjected to sex trafficking. Romania is one of the biggest exporters of human flesh to Western European and Middle Eastern societies."
"The BBC has found that children as young as 10 are being groomed in Romania, to be trafficked to the UK.
Once they arrive as teenagers, they're kept captive and pimped out for sex.
With police struggling to stop this brutal trade, BBC correspondent Jean Mackenzie has spent two years travelling between Romania and the UK. She uncovers why this industry is thriving, as she meets the girls being bought and sold."...
BBC correspondent Jean Mackenzie finds children as young as 10 are being groomed in Romania, to be trafficked to the UK.
www.bbc.com