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This situation generates tension among the informal communities living in the areas surrounding the mines that depend on mining to earn money. There is an increased sense of insecurity when precious stones become rarer. 3. (...) The high cost of the ritual and its regular practice, however, mean that children are often sent out to work in order to earn more money to pay for the ceremony. 80. In places like Ambositra, children are encouraged to become domestic workers. (...) While professional domestic workers can earn between $36 and $68 a month, non- professional workers only earn $4.5 to $14 a month.

It is as clear as noonday that the “office” is no more than a center for gat hering misinformation cooked up by “defectors from the north” and other riff -raffs to earn money as it is set to implement the U.S. hostile policy towards the DPRK from A to Z.

They were physically assaulted and abused if they did not earn enough to satisfy the traffickers. C. Legislative, policy and institutional framework 1. (...) In addition, trafficked women are deprived of opportunities to earn income while staying in the shelter. At the Kredtrakarn Centre, products made by the residents are sold at a shop inside the Centre. Trafficked persons are said to earn 75 per cent of the price of their products; however, the information received suggests that, at most, they only receive 200 baht ($6.40) upon departure.

Approximately one month later, the wife told A.B.J. that she could earn additional money if she agreed to have sexual relations with men. (...) The village heads first decided that the men should pay some money to the mother, but as she refused, they decided to auction the mother and her child off. (...) According to the information received, when the criminal verdict against traffickers requires them to provide compensation to their victims, the money awarded is deposited with the E/CN.4/2006/62/Add.1 Page 16 court and can only be withdrawn by a legal resident holding a bank account.

Approximately one month later, the wife told ABJ that she could earn additional money if she agreed to have sexual relations with men. (...) CH was reportedly told by one of the nurses that money had been paid by the adoption agency to ensure that the baby was taken away from her as she did not deserve to have him were unfounded. (...) The village heads first decided that the men should pay some money to P.K., but as she refused, they decided to auction P.K. and her child off.

A neighbour and one of his mother’s relatives allegedly approached the family and proposed to take the boy to the United Arab Emirates to work in a camel farm, promising that he would earn a lot of money. It is reported that the parents agreed to this proposal and that the child was then sent to the United Arab Emirates. (...) They were repatriated in June 2003; (g) In 1996, in Omorpur village, Hobiganj district, a man, whose name is known to the Special Rapporteur, proposed to the father of K.M, then aged 6 and M., 4, to give him his sons and wife so that he could take them to Dubai where that they would earn lots of money. The father accepted and gave his children to the alleged trafficker. (...) She hoped that S. would earn money in Dubai and be able to send it to the family in Bangladesh.

She further learnt of a case where the father of an 11-year-old child of Cameroonian nationality went back to Cameroon to find money to pay back the debt he owed his employer. (...) The Ministry further established the electronic Wage Protection System, which requires employers with 100 or more employees to pay wages through banks, money transfer companies or similar service providers. (...) This pattern illustrates that in the absence of opportunities to earn a living while staying at shelters for their protection and recovery, victims urgently wanted to leave the country.

It is well established that in Nigeria real estate is used as a convenient place to launder money gained through corrupt practices, to park excess capital and to provide financial security for the wealthy. (...) As those living in informal settlements are often without income or earn very low incomes, such costs are prohibitive. (...) A/HRC/43/43/Add.1 GE.20-00038 11 could show a company identification document, had some money on them or were well dressed might be released.