Against Trafficking and Exploitation
In force since October 2026.
escort-argentinas.com lists ads from adults who make their own choices. Trafficking and exploitation are the opposite of that, and they have no place in this directory. We can’t see what goes on behind the door of a flat or a hotel room, but we can remove an ad, cut off the person who posted it and share what we know with investigators. And you, on the other end of the chat or standing at that door, sometimes notice things we never could.
What we do
When we learn of a possible case, we take the profile down, block the linked accounts and cooperate with the authorities. We also look for other ads using the same phone number, the same pictures or the same address, because people who exploit others rarely post just one listing.
Signs to watch for
None of these proves anything alone, but if you notice several together, take it seriously:
- Is she dropped off by someone who waits outside or in a car?
- Does another person answer the messages, set the price or do the talking for her?
- Does she seem scared of that person, or check her phone as if she’s taking instructions?
- Is it hard to communicate, either because of language or because she avoids speaking?
- Does she look under 18, or barely over it?
- Does she not know which neighbourhood she’s in, or say she isn’t allowed to leave the apartment?
- Are several people living in the same place, with someone deciding who comes and goes?
As a visitor you may feel it’s not your place to get involved, especially in a foreign city. It is. A doorman sees people come and go, neighbours hear things, and often nobody calls. What you noticed could be the detail someone needs to start looking.
Who to call in Argentina
If someone is in danger right now, dial 911, the police emergency number across the country.
For suspected trafficking or exploitation, call Línea 145. It’s free and anonymous and answers around the clock, every day, nationwide. You don’t need evidence: describe what you saw, the address or district, the time, and the link to the ad if you have it. If your Spanish is limited, keep it simple and give the address first.
Don’t put yourself at risk to find out more, and don’t confront whoever seems to be in control. Leave and call from somewhere calm.
Telling us
As well as calling, send us the profile through report complaints and tick the option about minors or trafficking. Those reports are handled ahead of everything else, and you don’t have to give your name.
Please note
This page is guidance only, not legal or professional advice. The numbers belong to public services that are independent of us, and we can’t answer for how they respond. In an emergency, your first call is always 911.