[2][3][4] Children,[3] persons in poverty, and migrants are particularly vulnerable to sex trafficking.
They suffer physical and psychological trauma and are typically guarded and/or locked up in poor conditions.
Male and female traffickers in Brunei come from all social and economic classes.
[3] The government of Brunei has been criticized for its inadequate anti-sex trafficking initiatives.
[2] YAS Brunei, a Bruneian youth initiative that is a product of Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative, fights sex trafficking in the country.