Economic Resilience and Reintegration Management: Examining Satisfaction among Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Survivors

Abstract

Trafficking in persons is a crime and form of exploitation which leaves victims dependent economically and financial rewards to those who make it happen. Another aspect of the phenomenon is, in fact, Factors underlying the economic satisfaction of a human trafficking victim and a migrant are considered in the present study. smuggling. In this case, data of 419 persons, who are associated with trafficking and smuggling of migrants are studied. and analysed. The research is centered on key factors including income, debt burden, health, children's The economic satisfaction of human is determined by educational, educational background, marital status and gender trafficking victims. In addition, the influence of income source, outstanding debt, family size and financial stress on physical activity levels were examined. The impacts of the illegal migration victims on the economic satisfaction are explored. is looking at these variables by examining, to give relevant information on the determinants of the economic welfare of the victims in both situations. The results provide insight into the economic satisfaction of these vulnerable groups and are crucial for policy makers and service providers seeking to tackle the needs of human trafficking/ illegal migration victims.