• hark@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    No, because you presented the study as supposed proof of more human trafficking.

    • unoriginalsin@lemmy.world
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      Afaraf
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      1 year ago

      First, I didn’t present anything.

      Second, it does prove that more human trafficking is reported.

      You only have the assumption that bringing it into the light of day results in a higher rate of reporting against actual incidents. It’s an interesting hypothesis, but without any evidence to support your assumption Occam’s Razor dictates that the simplest answer is that the rates do not change drastically and there actually is more human trafficking to be reported.