An exposé of the dark underbelly of Kuala Lumpur, where underage girls from other Asian countries work in the s@x trade — some of their own choice, others brutalized victims held as virtual prisoners. We speak with some of the girls, as well as police, social workers and psychologists. Produced and directed by Mahi Ramakrishnan and Rian Maelzer.”The video that recently surfaced depicting the underage s@x trade in Malaysia shows the truth, although the authorities keep denying it,” Aegile Fernandez, head of Tenaganita, told theSun. “We who work on the streets to rescue people know of its existence, and clearly the demand out there leads to increased human trafficking. This is not just centred in urban areas, but happens everywhere in the country, from seedy budget hotels to lavish five-star ones. “For me, there is an existing s@x industry in Malaysia, and it is an industry as it generates profits for those who exploit people, sometimes underaged children and women. The youngest child we rescued from the streets was only seven years old,” she said, Fernandez said that though s@x trafficking was highlighted in the video, labour trafficking was more worrying in the country as currently there isn’t any legislation to protect domestic workers in Malaysia.
Malaysia Underage S@x Trade Documentary
An exposé of the dark underbelly of Kuala Lumpur, where underage girls from other Asian countries work in the s@x trade — some of their own choice, others brutalized victims held as virtual prisoners. We speak with some of the girls, as well as police, social workers and psychologists. Produced and directed by Mahi Ramakrishnan and Rian Maelzer.”The video that recently surfaced depicting the underage s@x trade in Malaysia shows the truth, although the authorities keep denying it,” Aegile Fernandez, head of Tenaganita, told theSun. “We who work on the streets to rescue people know of its existence, and clearly the demand out there leads to increased human trafficking. This is not just centred in urban areas, but happens everywhere in the country, from seedy budget hotels to lavish five-star ones. “For me, there is an existing s@x industry in Malaysia, and it is an industry as it generates profits for those who exploit people, sometimes underaged children and women. The youngest child we rescued from the streets was only seven years old,” she said, Fernandez said that though s@x trafficking was highlighted in the video, labour trafficking was more worrying in the country as currently there isn’t any legislation to protect domestic workers in Malaysia.
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