your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Write an article based on this summary:

– Federal authorities are cracking down on sex trafficking in a seemingly unlikely place: the friendly, low-crime state of South Dakota. It's been a relatively nascent effort: KDLT quotes Assistant US Attorney Jeff Clapper as saying, "Before 2010, we didn't have any of these cases. Since then, we've had a steady diet of prosecution of sex trafficking cases." That's partially due to a change in the mindset of local law enforcement, with a Sioux Falls officer telling KELOLAND.com that instead of going after prostitutes, the focus is on finding women who have been trafficked. By the AP's count, the feds in the last few years have gone after about 50 cases and secured life sentences on three occasions. Prosecutions have involved would-be customers (a Texas air traffic controller got 15 years for responding to an ad for sex with a 12-year-old at the Sturgis motorcycle rally) and the high-profile trafficker Mohammed Sharif Alaboudi. In 2013, Alaboudi received four life terms for operating what US Attorney Brendan Johnson described as "a house of horrors"—a one-bedroom apartment where homeless or drug-addicted women were forced to have sex with strangers. So what's up in this otherwise sleepy state? "I think traffickers see this as a trusting place and think, 'They're never going to catch me,'" says the manager of a nonprofit that helps trafficked girls. "Well, we seem to be catching an awful lot of them." Traffickers are also said to like the state's poor areas; the AP notes about half of the feds' cases involved Native American women. Now a coalition including police, federal prosecutors, tribal law enforcement, the Junior League, and church groups is going after the problem. And a recent $750,000 grant has funded a shelter for trafficking victims, KELOLAND.com reports.

Article:
Answer: Title: South Dakota Emerges as Unlikely Battleground in the Fight Against Sex Trafficking

In recent years, federal authorities have found an unexpected hotspot for sex trafficking cases: the seemingly low-crime state of South Dakota. Assistant US Attorney Jeff Clapper noted that before 2010, there were hardly any known cases of sex trafficking in the state. However, since then, there has been a steady stream of such cases that require prosecution.

This shift is due, in part, to a change in the mindset of local law enforcement. Sioux Falls officers now focus on finding women who have been trafficked rather than pursuing prostitutes. According to the Associated Press, the federal government has pursued about 50 sex trafficking cases in South Dakota in recent years, securing life sentences in three instances.

These cases have involved both customers and traffickers. For example, a Texas air traffic controller received a 15-year sentence for responding to an advertisement for sex with a 12-year-old child at a motorcycle rally in Sturgis. In a high-profile case in 2013, trafficker Mohammed Sharif Alaboudi received four life terms for operating "a house of horrors" – a one-bedroom apartment where homeless or drug-addicted women were forced to have sex with strangers. The house was described as such by US Attorney Brendan Johnson.

So, why has South Dakota become a hub for trafficking? The manager of a nonprofit organization that assists trafficked girls suggests that traffickers might view the state as a trusting place where they are less likely to be caught. However, recent efforts have led to the capture of an increasing number of traffickers. In addition, traffickers seem to target the state's impoverished areas. The AP notes that about half of the federal trafficking cases involved Native American women.

In response to the growing issue, a coalition of police, federal prosecutors, tribal law enforcement, the Junior League, and church groups is now working together to combat the problem. Furthermore, a recent $750,000 grant has funded a shelter for trafficking victims, as reported by KELOLAND.com.

South Dakota may seem like an unlikely battleground for fighting sex trafficking, but the increasing number of cases and the formation of a dedicated coalition demonstrate the state's commitment to tackling this insidious crime.