People who have been trafficked for the purpose of labour exploitation are typically made to work in sectors such as the following: agriculture, construction, entertainment, service industry and manufacturing (in sweatshops). People who have been trafficked for labour exploitation may:

• Live in groups in the same place where they work and leave those premises infrequently, if at all

• Live in degraded, unsuitable places, such as in agricultural or industrial buildings

• Not be dressed adequately for the work they do: for example, they may lack protective equipment or warm clothing

• Be given only leftovers to eat

• Have no access to their earnings

• Have no labour contract

• Work excessively long hours

• Depend on their employer for a number of services, including work, transportation, and accommodation