Human trafficking is a complex and multifaceted issue, driven by a combination of social, economic, political, and cultural factors that create a supply of vulnerable individuals who can be exploited. Understanding the supply-driving factors of human trafficking requires an examination of the conditions that make people susceptible to being trafficked, often rooted in systemic inequalities, poverty, and social vulnerabilities. One of the most significant supply-driving factors is poverty and economic deprivation. Individuals living in extreme poverty often lack access to basic necessities such as food, education, and healthcare. When opportunities for legitimate employment are limited, people become more vulnerable to offers that promise a better life, only to be exploited through trafficking. Economic desperation can make families and individuals willing to take risks, such as sending children to work in urban centers or abroad, which traffickers exploit. Additionally, economic instability in regions affected by conflict or natural disasters further increases the pool of vulnerable people susceptible to trafficking. Unemployment and lack of education also contribute heavily to the supply of