American Bar Association/ Central European and Eurasian Law Institute (ABA/CEELI). (2005). The Human Trafficking Assessment Tool Report - Moldova. 152 p. This report assesses "Moldova's compliance with the Trafficking Protocol using an assessment tool developed by the Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative of the American Bar Association ('ABA/CEELI')."
http://www.abanet.org/ceeli/publications/htat/mol_ht_assessment_2005_eng.pdf

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Centre for the Prevention of Trafficking in Women. (2003). Trafficking in children for sexual exploitation in the Republic of Moldova. 37 p. "The following report is the product of research conducted by the Association of Women Lawyers of Moldova on trafficking in children for various purposes (sexual exploitation, begging, etc)."
http://www.ecpat.net/eng/Ecpat_inter/projects/promoting_law/East-West_Research-2004/Moldova_ENG.pdf

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Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) GmbH. (2005). Trafficking in Women from Romania into Germany - Comprehensive Report. 138 p. “According to the study findings, the majority of Romanian women trafficked to Germany are young women (average age 21.4), with little education and coming from poor social backgrounds mainly from rural areas such as Moldova. However, more recently, women are also increasingly recruited from urban areas, including Bucharest. Recruitment from urban areas is facilitated by a growing leisure industry in Bucharest and other Romanian cities, offering recruiters opportunities to operate in a more hidden way than in rural areas. Most of the victims left their home towns willingly due to dire financial and personal situations in the hope of a better future in Germany.”
http://www.gtz.de/de/dokumente/en-svbf-unicri-trafficking-romania.pdf

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Denisova, T.A. (no date). Trafficking in Women and Children for Purposes of Sexual Exploitation. 11 p. This research was conducted in order to learn more about the human trafficking situation in Ukraine. "Trafficking, a rapidly growing criminal business in Ukraine, can involve rape, prostitution, pornography and other aspects of the sex industry."
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/international/ programs/TraffickingWomen.PDF

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Economic Commission for Europe (ECE). (2004). Economic Causes of Trafficking in Women in the UNECE Region. 15 p. "Over the past decade there was a dramatic increase in the number of women being trafficked from Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States to North America and Western Europe. This surge is closely related to the erosion of these women's economic situation. At home they face a lack of income-generation opportunities in the formal sector, poverty, cuts in social benefits, discrimination and a rise in traditional views."
http://www.unece.org/oes/gender/documents/Beijing%2B10/Papers-Unedited/10-Unedited.pdf

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