• Ensuring Law for All: allowing marginalized populations to gain equal access to the legal system so that the law serves them.

• Creating Value-Driven Communities: helping people create and live in healthy communities that successfully set and defend boundaries against human trafficking, and the conditions that support it.

• Eliminating Otherness: creating inclusive systems that enable full citizenship and opportunity for all.

The solutions in this mosaic also are placed under one of the five primary factors that drive human trafficking:

• Low Risk / High Profits for Traffickers: Traffickers are driven by these two primary factors that are driving the explosive spread of human trafficking.

• High Demand: Demand is created by customers who buy products and services, or people for commercial sex, from the trafficking industry.

• Vulnerability of High-Risk Populations: Victims of trafficking often come from highly vulnerable populations including the poor, migrants, runaways or youth in state custody, minority or oppressed groups, women and children, and victims of violence, war, or natural disasters.

• Corruption and Inadequate Government Policy: Governments around the world are only beginning to address the problem of human trafficking. Inaction on the part of authorities is compounded by corruption, scarce resources, and low priority for law enforcement.

• Culture of Tolerance: Human trafficking can flourish only when people tolerate it: for example, when consumers "look the other way" as they purchase goods produced by slave labor; or when parents, tourists, government authorities, and others tolerate the sex industry's predatory practices.