 The move to enlighten the society on the ills of irregular migration have continued to gain momentum in recent times as governments and relevant agents intensify campaigns against desperate journey through a holistic approach. Resident international organization for migration is engaging traditional religious leaders and other critical stakeholders at a one-day sensitization event held in Benin City, the Edo state capital. And we invited religious and traditional institution, the leaders to Abuja in 2019, so that the issues of human trafficking can be discussed with the mind that in their own quarters, either in the churches, either in the mosque, or either in the traditional setting, they can further talk about these issues and find lasting solution. This is a follow-up of that and this is done in Edo now. We have just done the one in Delta. Edo is a follow-up to that and we have brought in religious leaders, we have brought in traditional rulers or leaders, and we have brought in government partners. Child labor, forced labor, begging. So human trafficking has an expanded definition, not strictly on the thing that has to do with prostitution. We all agree that the minors can stop and it starts from home, good parenting. And if all is well, if all is well with you at home, no one would like to wonder about. Migration is not the end of the world. When you migrate, why you are there? You have to be useful to yourself. So if you don't have the education on a basic scale, you know you... What we look out for, say we want to look for, that's to actually identify. We have to say precise and careful identification of a presumed victim of trafficking is necessary to tell the victim's physical safety and rise and ensure that you receive access to vital services. From the previous figure I gave, from 70 to 80 percent of migrant migrants are exposed to several types of exploitation.