energy skrev:

https://ekstrabla...kr/7025310

Hvorfor søger de mon ikke efter en kone i Thailand ?.

farao54 skrev:



Er der ikke også mangel der, når man tænker på hvor mange der 'udvandrer' til Farang-land?
Tror desuden ikke kineserne er i så fandens høj kurs hos de thailandske kvinder...
De har jo ligesom gjort tilstrækkeligt væsen af sig på diverse turiststeder i Thailand, til at de er gennemskuet.

Selvfølgelig kunne den klækkelige sinsod lokke... Hvem ved...

Bride prices in rural areas have also seen sharp increases. In Guizhou, the cost rose to $13,000 from $3,000 four years ago, and in Shaanxi it rose from $4,400 to $14,700. These amounts are well beyond the means for poor farmers and their families, so many have turned to marriage brokers to find women from Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.

The trend has been well-documented, and in some areas fairly common. In one remote village deep in the mountains of Henan, more than 20 Vietnamese women have wed local men. Marrying a Vietnamese bride costs $3,200, less than a quarter of the bride price for a local woman.

While many Vietnamese women willingly get married and move to rural China for love or economic reasons, others are forced.

Last year, doctors at a hospital in Xuzhou were alarmed by a pregnant 12-year-old Vietnamese girl. The authorities were alerted and police discovered that she was a victim of human trafficking. She had been kidnapped, taken to China, and sold to a 35-year-old man for $4,400. Hers is not an isolated case.

There are few statistics that detail the full extent of the problem, but over a year-and-a-half period, the Chinese Ministry of Public Security reported rescuing 17,746 trafficked women as part of a special campaign.

In 2015, the Cambodian government helped 85 trafficked brides return from China. They were the fortunate few who managed to escape and make their way to a Cambodian consulate.

“You can be sure that for every woman who escapes her captivity in China and returns to Cambodia, there are dozens more that never make it out,” said Phil Robertson, deputy director of Human Rights Watch’s Asia division.