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Why does Human Trafficking occur and how does it take away our right to freedom?

Human Trafficking still happens not only in exchange for inexpensive labour, drugs, and sexual acts, but because it is a very low-risk dynamic, many nations are not doing enough to abolish it. Human Trafficking is the purchase, kidnapping, and selling of humans, typically women and children. In fact, 20% of all victims worldwide are children, most of them girls. These women and children are often sold into prostitution, though it is still common for both men and women to be sold to anyone willing to pay, even to private properties for sexual gratification and domestic labour. Humans are typically sold for money or drugs, the homeless and orphan children being the most vulnerable. The practise often occurs in under-developed countries such as but not limited to: Thailand, Pakistan, China, India and Bangladesh. It is these countries that have the worst statistics for trafficking in the world. Over 20 million women, men, and children across the globe are living in devastating conditions and poverty. It's a complete violation of human rights, because it takes away the freedom and worth of these millions of people. Yet, despite this complete ignorance for our own people's human rights, nations are doing nowhere near enough to abolish human trafficking.