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Travel with Purpose

Our Commitment Against Child Exploitation

At Peru Reservations, we firmly stand against the Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents (ESNNA). We believe that ethical tourism is the foundation of every unforgettable journey, and protecting children is everyone's responsibility.

Zero Tolerance Policy
Trained Staff
MINCETUR Certified
Children and Alpacas in Andean Field - Protecting Peru's Future
Protecting Children

Que es ESNNA

Understanding the Issue

What is ESNNA?

The Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents (ESNNA, by its Spanish acronym) is a serious crime that affects millions of minors worldwide.

Official Definition

ESNNA is the use of the body of minors for sexual, pornographic, or erotic purposes in exchange for payment, promise of payment, or other benefits such as food, clothing, mobile phones, etc. This constitutes a severe violation of human rights and deeply damages the physical, social, and emotional development of affected children and adolescents.

Source: MINCETUR - Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism of Peru

Street ESNNA

When individuals obtain sexual services from children or adolescents located on the streets in exchange for compensation.

ESNNA in Tourism

When individuals travel from their place of origin to exploit children and adolescents in sexual activities, offering money or other compensation.

Online ESNNA

Exploitation that occurs in the virtual environment, facilitated through Information and Communication Technologies, including grooming and sextortion.

Important: ESNNA is not prostitution. Children and adolescents cannot consent to sexual exploitation. They are always victims, never willing participants. The responsibility lies entirely with the exploiters and those who facilitate these crimes.

Nuestro Compromiso

Our Promise

Peru Reservations' Commitment

As a responsible tourism company, we have implemented strict policies and actions to prevent and combat ESNNA in all our operations.

01

Code of Conduct

We have signed the Declaration of Mandatory Subscription to the Code of Conduct against ESNNA, in compliance with Law No. 30802, which establishes conditions for the entry of children and adolescents into lodging establishments.

02

Staff Training

All our team members, guides, and partners receive ongoing training on identifying signs of exploitation, proper reporting procedures, and best practices for child protection in tourism.

03

Zero Tolerance Policy

We maintain a strict zero-tolerance policy toward any form of child exploitation. Any suspicious activity is immediately reported to the appropriate authorities, and we cooperate fully with investigations.

04

Awareness Campaigns

We actively participate in awareness campaigns and support national efforts led by MINCETUR to educate tourists, service providers, and local communities about the prevention of ESNNA.

05

Partner Verification

We carefully select and verify all our partners, including hotels, transport providers, and local services, ensuring they share our commitment to ethical tourism and child protection.

06

Reporting Mechanisms

We have established clear reporting channels for our staff and travelers to report any suspicious activity, ensuring quick response and collaboration with local authorities.

Join Us in Protecting Children

As a traveler, you can also make a difference. If you witness any suspicious activity during your travels, please report it immediately to local authorities or contact us.

Estadisticas y Recursos

The Reality

ESNNA in Numbers

Understanding the scope of this problem is the first step toward combating it. These statistics highlight the urgent need for collective action.

680,000
Peruvians were victims of sexual exploitation before turning 18
IEP Estimation, 2021
1.8M
Children worldwide suffer from sexual exploitation
UNICEF
12%
Of children in Peru received sexual content messages online
IEP Survey, 2022
300M+
Children annually suffer online sexual abuse worldwide
Childlight Research

Official Resources & Information

For more information about ESNNA prevention and the Peruvian government's efforts, visit these official resources:

See Something? Say Something.

If you witness any suspicious activity related to child exploitation during your travels in Peru, please report it immediately. Your action could save a child's life.

Emergency: 105 (National Police)
Child Protection Hotline: 100 (MIMP)