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The Growing Cases of Baby Factory Trafficking Network in Lagos State, Nigeria: A Quantitative Statistical Evidence of Institutional Failure

Baby factories represent a disturbing form of organized child trafficking in Lagos State, Nigeria. These illegal networks exploit vulnerable women by forcing them into pregnancy, facilitating illegal adoptions, and selling newborn infants for profit. Despite existing laws, police, child protection agencies, and anti-trafficking bodies like NAPTIP, these baby factories continue to thrive. This study investigates how government institutional failures have enabled the growth of baby factories. Using a quantitative approach, researchers analyzed secondary data from police reports, NAPTIP records, …

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from https://iiardjournals.org/get/JHSP/VOL. 12 NO. 6 2026/THE GROWING CASES OF BABY 68-80.pdf
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Source	OpenAlex research
Collection	International records
Kind	Document
Publisher	JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL POLICY
Date	2026-08-19
Type	article
Details	openalex authorships.countries:NG,primary topic.subfield.id:3320\|3321\|3308\|1202\|3303\|3312\|2002\|2000\|2003 + local /\bnige
Found at	https://doi.org/10.56201/jhsp.vol.12.no6.2026.pg68.80
Archived copy	Look it up in the Wayback Machine
Record ID	`openalex:W7203743602`

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The Growing Cases of Baby Factory Trafficking Network in Lagos State, Nigeria: A Quantitative Statistical Evidence of Institutional Failure. OpenAlex research, 2026. Vero Archive, record openalex:W7203743602.