Review of the article “What Predicts Human Trafficking” The article under review is titled “What Predicts Human Trafficking” by Kevin Bales. The goals of This article seeks to highlight the most important predictor of human trafficking on a global scale. According to Bales, multiple indicators that identify human trafficking have been previously recognized by previous investigations. These indicators arise from social, political, cultural and difficulties economics that affect an individual's livelihood with respect to the global position. The evaluation of the variables during the scope of the research distinguishes perspectives, misery and controversy as critical factors in determining the incidence of human trafficking government corruption and the influence that corruption has on human trafficking. The author's exploratory research draws attention to a capricious phenomenon that has become intertwined with individual justice. The research solidifies the presence of human trafficking despite the lack of readily available statistical information. By rationalizing large-scale variables it is possible to provide deeper insight into the field of trafficking. Through a thoughtful and concise characterization of the predictive factors of human trafficking, the author manages to simplify the multiple indicators of trafficking in the population. Previous and existing knowledge of trafficking reveals a general understanding of the term trafficking and minimal knowledge of the factors that encourage it. While this information may seem like a sufficient basis for understanding human trafficking, the author explicitly states the “serious” need for more information related to the industry. As well as… half of the article… human trafficking has been tailored to answer specific questions related to the author's research scope. While these questions have now been answered, the future of human trafficking research will most likely look at the effort and analysis contained in this article, as well as what individuals can take away from Bale's simplistic research. Bales' innovative research effectively achieved its goals. The article is clear in content, making it easier to read thanks to direct explanations of objectives, concepts, methods and tests. Bales' areas of research briefly mentioned the criminalization of individuals accused of trafficking regardless of form. Future research on human trafficking makes a great contribution by recognizing that numerous forms of trafficking exist; and that these forms must be addressed.