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Message: [QUOTE="Shamiso, post: 84246, member: 160"] It looks like the cyber slavery nightmare in Cambodia is finally spilling onto the streets. Amnesty International is demanding that the Cambodian government help victims fleeing fraudulent factories. The watchdog spotted fifteen clips showing huge crowds booking it from ten locations recently. Montse Ferrer from the research team fears these refugees could get stuck or re-trafficked. She insists the state must protect them and rescue anyone remaining indoors without forcing returns to dangerous home nations. An eighteen-month deep dive checked fifty-two sites and found they operate like jails. These spots utilize high walls, wire, and armed sentries to hold captives. Survivors described getting thrashed and traded like property. This chaos follows a heavy push against grifting. Prime Minister Hun Manet launched an Anti-Scam Commission, which claims it raided over a hundred joints and detained five thousand individuals. Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn promised to keep battling until the industry is deleted. Authorities recently deported billionaire Chen Zhi to China for supposedly running these forced labor rings. Although a 2008 statute mandates heavy prison sentences for abduction, a US Department of State review suggests corrupt officers often let it slide or help the bad guys. Hundreds of thousands have suffered trafficking across Myanmar, Laos, the Philippines, and Malaysia. This issue exploded when the pandemic left migrants jobless and vulnerable. INTERPOL has voiced serious worry about this criminal expansion throughout Southeast Asia. [/QUOTE]

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