Our statistics

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139 cases come from ANITP Brașov, representing 89% of the total. This figure highlights the importance of ANITP as the main referral point in the support network.

On the other hand, IOM Romania contributed 12 cases, equivalent to 8% of the total, underlining the relevance of its participation in the victim assistance process.

In addition, the group of "Other Organizations" reported a total of 6 cases, representing 4% of the total, which includes entities such as ADPARE and BCCO Brașov, each with 2 cases, as well as IGI Brașov and People2People Oradea, with 1 case each.

Although these figures are lower compared to ANITP and IOM, their inclusion is fundamental, as each organization contributes to the diversity of resources and support offered to victims.

The analysis of countries where human trafficking cases reported to the MICU Foundation took place reveals that Romania has the highest number, with 75 cases (49%), underscoring the urgent need for intervention.

England follows with 33 cases (22%), and Germany reports 13 cases (9%). 

Notably, all trafficked individuals of Romanian nationality.

In the analysis of types of exploitation, labour exploitation is the most prevalent, accounting for 75 cases (52% of the total), followed by sexual exploitation with 57 incidents (39%). 

Additionally, there are 13 cases (9%) of other forms of exploitation, which include exploitation in begging (6 cases), sharing videos and photos (6 cases), and organ exploitation (1 case).

The MICU Foundation has assisted 150 individuals. 

Among them, 55% had only completed middle school, 22% had finished only primary education, and 13% had graduated from secondary school. 

Additionally, 10% have no formal education, making them highly vulnerable.

Of the 122 people assisted, a significant proportion, 89% (108 cases), had no income at the time of referral, highlighting increased economic vulnerability.

In addition, 7% (8 people) of the victims had a minimum wage, and 5% (6 people) had occasional income.

These data highlight the financial difficulties faced by these individuals and suggest that the lack of stable income may contribute to their exposure to the risks of human trafficking, thus underscoring the importance of social and economic interventions to support these victims in the recovery and reintegration process.

72% reported having professional experience in various fields, suggesting that some of the victims had previous work opportunities.

On the other hand, 28% (24 people) had no professional experience, which may make them more vulnerable to exploitation.

Of the victims assisted, 61% are women, while 39% are men.

These data highlight the predominance of women among victims of human trafficking, suggesting that this group is more vulnerable to exploitation. 

Of the 142 victims, the largest proportion is represented by people aged between 26 and 33, who make up 32% (46 cases) of the total.

The 18-25 age group follows with 23% (32 cases), and those aged between 34 and 41 represent 15% (22 cases).

Additionally, 18% (26 cases) are between 42 and 49 years old, while 6% (8 cases) are between 50 and 57 years old, and 4% (5 cases) are between 58 and 65 years old. 

Lastly, 2% (3 cases) are under 18 years of age.