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Nashville Woman Sentenced In Sex Ring
Cristina Perfecto Admits Luring Mexican Teens To Tennessee
POSTED: 12:57 pm CST December 24, 2009
UPDATED: 4:05 pm CST December 24, 2009
WASHINGTON — More than two years after she pleaded guilty to running a sex slave ring, a Nashville woman has been sentenced.
Cristina Perfecto will serve a little less than 16 years in prison.
Perfecto admitted in court she lured a 13-year-old and a 17-year-old girl from Mexico to Tennessee to become prostitutes.
She told them they had have jobs in a restaurant.
Her co-defendant Juan Mendez is serving a 50-year prison sentence.
Nine other defendants have pleaded guilty in the same case for child sex trafficking and other crimes.

See the full article from “WSMV”

Perfecto pleaded guilty on Aug. 28, 2007, to two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud and coercion and sex trafficking of a juvenile in the Western District of Tennessee, as well as one count of conspiracy in the Middle District of Tennessee.
Perfecto’s co-defendant, Juan Mendez, was sentenced to 50 years in prison on June 27, 2008, after pleading guilty to child sex trafficking and sex trafficking by force, fraud, and coercion. Perfecto and Mendez each admitted to fraudulently luring two young girls, including a 13 year-old, from rural Mexico to Tennessee with the intent of forcing them into prostitution. Both further admitted that Mendez, with Perfecto’s assistance, physically, verbally, and sexually abused the victims in order to coerce them into prostitution.
Nine other defendants had earlier pleaded guilty in this same case for crimes including: child sex trafficking, conspiracy to harbor illegal aliens, conspiracy to commit money laundering, enticing an individual to travel in interstate commerce to commit prostitution, and violating the Mann Act.

See the full article from “PR Newswire (press release)”

Through the program, volunteer instructors teach a curriculum approved by the Bangladesh Nursing Council. Graduates – the first five completed their courses this past September – receive a bachelor of science in nursing. Volunteer instructors typically spend six weeks to six months in teaching positions in Dhaka, where the program keeps a guest house and one Canadian administrator lives year-round.
Funds for the program, which costs about $55,000 a year to run, are raised through Mid-Main, a registered non-profit group in Canada.
Bangladesh has training programs for nurses, but the quality of instruction tends to be poor. New, private hospitals springing up in the country often hire foreign-trained nurses. The profession also has an image problem: nursing in Bangladesh has been perceived as “dirty work” and even linked to prostitution. There are fewer than 0.125 nurses for every thousand people in the country, compared with an average of eight nurses per thousand people in Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development countries.

See the full article from “Globe and Mail”