Politics and Policies are vital to help reduce the vulnerability of potential human trafficking victims. Policies on human trafficking may be modified by changing administrations. Policy changes can provide support and assistance to presumed and current victims. Policy change can implement development strategies that address the root causes of trafficking, all in alignment with international human rights standards. Trafficking policies such as the state and local law enforcement task forces and some of the more technical criminal law positions will likely continue and may even be enhanced (Ismaili, 2015). Politics and policy of human trafficking are so interconnected. Policy making for human trafficking can provide insight into federal criminal justice polity making. Globalization supported the extension of criminal networks and activities within the nation's boundaries which in return posed challenges to law enforcement. In the 1990s, the concern linked to human trafficking, transitional crime, and government corruption in emerging democracies and the threats become a policy concerning many governments (Ismaili, 2015). The fight against human trafficking can be improved by a global effort to improve cooperation and coordination among major institutions, agencies, and organizations in this fight. All agencies need coordination and cooperation to make sure resources are used efficiently. Human trafficking is a global phenomenon and generally a transactional activity, so it will take all governments working collectively to succeed in creating an impact.