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...initiative by Britain's Tony Blair and Italy's Premier Giuliano Amato to reinforce border checks in the Balkans is one of the more promising examples-the elusiveness of traffickers and the unwillingness of victims to testify have rendered most law enforcement efforts ineffective. Moreover, victims are still being blamed for allowing themselves to be seduced into the trade. Throughout Europe, police and prosecutors continue to view the trafficking of women as a permutation of unpleasant but ultimately intractable social ills. "Too often," notes Helga Konrad, coordinator of a task force on trafficking in human beings recently...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Human Slavery | 2/19/2001 | See Source »

...foreign peacekeepers were implicated both as clients and, in several cases, as traffickers. "The majority of [local police]," a subsequent U.N. report asserted, "are guilty of awareness of the brothels and failure to act." Elsewhere, arrests have been rare. But the absence of resources is also partly to blame. "We have a national plan," says Larisa Miculet, a senior official in Chisinau's chief prosecutor's office. "But we have no money." In Chisinau the vice squad doesn't even have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Human Slavery | 2/19/2001 | See Source »

...could hardly blame him. After all, Rasmussen had had his chest cracked open, his heart stitched up and was swimming in painkillers. Is it any wonder that he--and 30% to 80% of the more than 500,000 Americans who undergo bypass each year--would experience bouts of mental fogginess after surgery? Most surgeons assumed these effects were temporary, since they usually disappeared a few weeks or months after the operation--as they did in Rasmussen's case. Besides, doctors tended to focus on the more pressing bypass complications--stroke, for example, which occurs in 1% to 5% of cases...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hearts and Minds | 2/19/2001 | See Source »

...hears a tune on the radio, she softens into nostalgia. "Do you remember the first time we made love to this song?" she asks. "We were out in that field? You buried me in that grass." But Ruth can't utter a simple sentence without her husband Damascus' hearing blame in it. So he says, "Why is it that every time we start talking, you sound like you gonna...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: X Rays of the Wayward Heart | 2/19/2001 | See Source »

...human intelligence goes," says a terrorism specialist. U.S. officials hope to use the pooled data to track and extradite bin Laden lieutenants who venture abroad. But the fledgling U.S.-Russian partnership is fragile, since cold war suspicions die hard. Washington balks at Moscow's efforts to blame bin Laden for the Chechnya uprising. And, says a U.S. official, the Russians fear "we are exploiting the bin Laden bogeyman" to gain a foothold in nations on Afghanistan's northern border. Despite that, Russians are investigating reports out of Aden that before the U.S.S. Cole was bombed, its attackers possessed containers with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Terrorism: U.S. And Russia Team Up To Hunt Down Bin Laden | 2/19/2001 | See Source »

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