In this course, we delve into the depths of modern slavery, shedding light on its extent, profitability, and the global legal framework surrounding it.   Our course begins with an insightful introduction to modern slavery, aiming to raise awareness and foster understanding of this grave issue. Through compelling content and real-life examples, we explore the far-reaching nature of modern slavery, exposing its prevalence in various industries and regions worldwide.   In order to comprehend the complex dynamics of modern slavery, we examine its profitability. Unravelling the intricate web of economic interests, we showcase how this illicit practice continues to thrive despite being deemed illegal across the globe.   Distinguishing between slavery and trafficking is crucial, and our course offers a comprehensive comparison to enhance understanding. We explore the nuanced differences between these two related but distinct issues, shedding light on their unique characteristics and implications.   Moreover, we delve into the diverse range of individuals who can fall victim to slavery. By examining different socio-economic contexts and vulnerable populations, we broaden our perspective on the victims' profiles, emphasising the importance of recognising their plight and extending support.   Child slavery is a particularly heartbreaking aspect of modern slavery, deserving special attention. Our course delves into the intricacies of child slavery, exploring its root causes, prevalence, and devastating consequences. We also address the alarming reality that the United Kingdom serves as a country of origin for child slavery, highlighting the urgent need for action.   Defining slavery in all its forms is vital to understanding this abhorrent practice fully. We provide a comprehensive definition, encompassing various modern manifestations, such as forced labour, debt bondage, and human trafficking.   We emphasise the collective responsibility of society in combating modern slavery. We discuss the vital role of individuals, organisations, and governments in identifying and reporting signs of slavery, empowering participants to be proactive agents of change.