
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is warning more than a dozen states, including perennial rogues Iran, North Korea, Cuba and Myanmar, of possible sanctions for failing to do enough to fight human trafficking.
In its annual review of how nations around the world are working to eliminate trafficking and sexual slavery, the State Department on Monday put 13 countries on notice that they are not complying with minimum international standards and could face U.S. penalties unless their records improve.
Other nations receiving a failing grade were the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Dominican Republic, Eritrea, Kuwait, Mauritania, Papua New Guinea, Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Zimbabwe.
US warns nations of possible sanctions for failing to fight human trafficking
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