I am of the belief that this village lost a source of income and is obviously willing to do anything to make money.
A few years ago the US Coast Guard made the largest drug bust in history - over 20 tons of cocain were confiscated.
Should the Coast Guard have let that cocain go through, for fear that the drug dealers would be losing a source of income and are obviously willing to do anything to make money?
I've already shown you that sex trafficking is prevalent in that region
I never denied that it was. Nor has anyone else in this thread.
But the two crimes aren't mutually exclusive.
and it is not unreasonable to assume it will increase to mitigate the loss of the monkey.
I disagree, and again I'd ask if you have any evidence to suggest that the loss of the orangutan will result in an increase of child trafficking.
I also have no doubt that children were in that village that needed rescuing more than the monkey did. Yet the monkey comes first.
The monkey comes first?
What does the rescue of a monkey have to do with human trafficking - other than your baseless and ridiculous assumptions.
You've yet to provide any evidence that even remotely connects the two crimes.
Nor have you illustrated how the rescue of this orangutan took priority over, or otherwise trumped the efforts to decrease human trafficking.
There's no meat on your bone.