UNODC trafficking data portal
Trafficking offences and related statistics, with country and year selections. Use the source metadata when comparing reporting systems.
Use this page for datasets, searchable hubs, directories, and operational platforms.
Sources reviewed
Use the source’s reference period, codebook and unit of analysis. Case data, synthetic data, population estimates and supply-chain disclosures are different kinds of evidence.
This page collects the main non-legal resource types used in anti-trafficking work: datasets, dashboards, searchable hubs, expert directories, and operational platforms.
If you need treaties, case law, prosecution resources, or compliance-oriented material, use the laws page instead.
Go to the legal page for treaties, case databases, prosecution resources, and compliance-oriented material.
Open Laws PageStart here if you need numbers, estimates, case data, or regional comparison tools.
2026 synthetic release derived from assistance and hotline data for 2002–2024, representing over 230,000 people across 199 countries and territories. Includes CSV, codebook and data dictionary.
OpenUNODC’s recurring overview of trafficking trends, victim profiles, and flow patterns based on member-state submissions.
OpenILO–Walk Free–IOM estimates for 2021, published in 2022. Read the methodology and definitions before comparing them with detected trafficking cases.
OpenInteractive visualizations and curated material on trafficking and exploitation in the context of migration flows.
OpenDirect access to Eurostat’s registered-victim dataset (crim_thb_vexp), including 2024 data. Compare countries alongside coverage and reporting notes.
Open2023 Global Slavery Index: modelled country estimates referring to 2021, alongside vulnerability and government-response measures.
OpenUse these when you are still orienting yourself and need to find sources, experts, or topic-specific collections.
A searchable archive of reports, laws, news, and multimedia covering multiple forms of trafficking.
OpenA directory-style listing of university and practitioner experts working on trafficking, criminal law, investigation, and survivor support.
OpenUNU’s project archive, with evidence reviews and policy guides on crisis, justice and markets. Historical outputs retain their original publication dates.
OpenInvestigative and analytical publications focused on trafficking networks, routes, and organized-crime dynamics.
OpenA regional research and data-sharing initiative that supports planning between researchers and practitioners.
OpenA justice-focused library useful for finding U.S. reports, program evaluations, and criminal justice publications.
OpenThese resources are more action-oriented: they support referrals, detection, coordination, or frontline operational work.
Anti-trafficking research, survivor-informed resources and hotline-related reporting. Reported contacts and situations are not estimates of U.S. prevalence.
OpenThorn’s specialist investigation tool for authorized users working on child sexual exploitation. This is an access-controlled operational resource, not a public research dataset.
OpenMila-led research using NLP and language models to review corporate modern slavery statements. Includes public datasets and papers; it does not identify individual trafficking victims.
OpenA coordination platform that helps anti-trafficking organizations share resources and refer cases across networks.
OpenA global partnership focused on forced labour, modern slavery, human trafficking, and child labour under SDG 8.7.
OpenAdditional sources for justice statistics, labour exploitation, AI research and consistent data classification.
Trafficking offences and related statistics, with country and year selections. Use the source metadata when comparing reporting systems.
Report, downloadable tables and corrections log; key federal and prison statistics describe 2023.
Reports to government agencies, survivor support and prosecution outcomes for 1 July 2024–30 June 2025.
Country–product information on child labour and forced labour. A risk list is not proof about a specific company or shipment.
Annotated Australian corporate modern slavery statements for NLP research. Read the dataset documentation and licence before use.
Definitions and categories to improve consistency of administrative trafficking records across organizations.