UPS is rolling out a new employee training program to help its 130,000 drivers learn to spot and report signs of human trafficking. (Courtesy photo)
“Here in Atlanta and around the world, human trafficking is often hidden in plain sight," said George Willis, UPS' president of U.S. operations.
January 27, 2020 at 10:07 AM
1 minute read
Reporter
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr and first lady Marty Kemp—who’ve both taken an active role in planned legislation and education aimed at human trafficking—drew attention Friday to the private sector picking up the effort.
Carr and Kemp were among those reposting social media mentions of UPS rolling out a new employee training program to help its 130,000 drivers learn to spot and report signs of human trafficking.
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