The laws and penalties for trafficking vary from country to country. Generally, countries with less severe laws may have weak legal systems, lax law enforcement, or corruption. In some countries, even though the law contains severe penalties, in practice they may be less severe due to corruption, lack of resources, or an inefficient judicial system. Some developing countries and countries with weak legal systems sometimes face these issues, but the specifics vary depending on current events and legal reforms. Regardless, countries that are tolerant of trafficking often face criticism from the international community and attention from human rights organizations. To understand the legal situation and practices in a specific country, you can consult the country's legal literature, reports from international organizations (such as the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime or Human Rights Watch), and research from nongovernmental organizations. However, be aware that this information may change over time and should be referenced to the latest data and reports.