It also provides help for countries to prevent trafficking by registering vulnerable populations that currently go unrecognized so that potential victims can be identified and educated. And it provides assistance to increase inspections abroad where forced labor occurs to help trafficking victims from slavelike conditions. The legislation also prevents new visas for domestic servants for diplomats in the United States who belong to any embassy where abuse of such workers occurs. This will encourage selfpolicing of such embassies by their ambassadors. The bipartisan bill before the House will not end trafficking overnight but it will dramatically increase Americas ability to stop trafficking here at home and to work with other countries to battle this rapidly growing international crime.