Intentional homicide rates
Comparable rates of intentional homicide from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime, one measure of violent crime.
Read the card →Detected victims of trafficking in persons, and the patterns in the UN Office on Drugs and Crime Global Report on Trafficking in Persons: exploitation and coercion.
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime: Global Report on Trafficking in Persons. 2024 report.
UNODC’s Global Report on Trafficking in Persons (GLOTIP) 2024 is the eighth edition under the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime Trafficking in Persons Protocol and the 2010 Global Plan of Action. It reports detected victims, forms of exploitation, and patterns. This card points to that victim-detection reporting, not a complete census of trafficking.
Trafficking in persons is a distinct ICCS offence family. It complements the OC Index human-trafficking market score with UNODC’s detected-victim statistics. It is not a homicide rate and not a World Drug Report flow map.
Figures are detected victims: coverage varies with police capacity, legal definitions, and access. A low count can mean fewer detections, not fewer victims. Forms of exploitation (sexual exploitation, forced labour, and others) are not the same as a homicide rate. Open GLOTIP and the UNODC data portal for the current tables.
Detection is not a census. Cross-border flows in the report are detected patterns, not a complete route inventory.
Photo: Vladimir Platonow / Agência Brasil (CC BY 3.0 BR). Christ the Redeemer lit blue against trafficking, 28 July 2014. Not a UNODC GLOTIP plate.
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Comparable rates of intentional homicide from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime, one measure of violent crime.
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Country scores for criminal markets, criminal actors, and resilience: an expert-assessment heatmap of organized crime.
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Perceived public-sector corruption on a scale from 0 to 100, from expert and business surveys: a measure of governance risk.
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How many people each country holds in prison for every 100,000 residents, counting pre-trial detainees, from the World Prison Brief database.
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The main routes of cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine trafficking between world regions, mapped by the UN Office on Drugs and Crime from drug seizures reported for 2021 to 2024.
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Estimated prevalence of modern slavery, meaning forced labour and forced marriage, in 160 countries, from Walk Free's Global Slavery Index, built on global estimates of about 50 million people in modern slavery in 2021.
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Risk scores from 0 to 10 for how exposed each country is to money laundering and related financial crime, and how well it can counter them, from the Basel Institute on Governance.
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How people and legal experts in 143 countries experience limits on government power, corruption, open government, fundamental rights, order and security, regulation, and civil and criminal justice, scored from 0 to 1 by the World Justice Project.
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