By Leif Coorlim

A van and a set of benches. In the global fight to end human trafficking, they are probably not the first weapons that come to mind.

But on the ground in places like Cambodia and India, anti-trafficking advocates say these are tools are at the top of their wish lists.

“We have over 350 children in our school from different areas of the community. Some children have dropped out because they lack transportation," says Julie Harrold, director of U.S. operations at Agape International Missions (AIM). "Parents don’t want their children walking to school because the roads are dangerous and kids are propositioned on the way to school."

Now there's a way to help from anywhere in the world. FULL POST