Web companies accused of “making profits” from pop-up brothels

Tuesday 06th March 2018 06:07 EST
 

Internet biggies, such as Facebook and Google have been accused by the National Crime Agency (NCA) of “making profits” from sex trafficking of vulnerable women, many of whom end up in massage parlours and temporary sex clubs in Britain. Security chiefs have warned about “pop-up brothels” that has taken the country by storm.

Web companies have been accused by NCA's “modern slavery tsar” as becoming the “key enabler for the sexual exploitation of trafficked victims in the UK” and has demanded something to be done about this issue.

It has been revealed that make-shift brothels have been found in Swindon, Cambridge, Cornwall, as well as holiday cottages in the Peak District.  


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