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Halton Police lay slew of charges in sex trafficking investigation

Investigators believe there may be further victims
2025-01-07-hrps-sex-trafficking
36-year-old Huddy Conserve of Quebec was arrested in connection with a sex trafficking investigation.

NEWS RELEASE
HALTON REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE
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The Halton Regional Police Service has arrested and charged a suspect in relation to a sex trafficking investigation.

In December of 2024, the Halton Regional Police Service (HRPS) began an investigation into a report of an adult female that was allegedly being trafficked by the suspect in the Greater Toronto Area.

Members of the HRPS Human Trafficking Unit took carriage of the investigation and determined that over the course of four months the suspect allegedly coerced, controlled and exploited the victim in the sex trade while the suspect benefitted financially from the exploitation.

As a result of the investigation, on Jan. 4, 2025, Huddy Conserve (36), of Quebec was arrested and charged with the following:

  • Trafficking in Persons
  • Receive Material Benefit from Trafficking in Persons
  • Receive Material Benefit from the Sale of Sexual Services
  • Advertising Sexual Services
  • Procuring – Exercise Control
  • Assault
  • Fail to Comply with Probation Order

Conserve has been held in custody pending a bail hearing in Milton.

Investigators believe there may be further human trafficking victims and advise Conserve often utilizes the aliases of H Mafia and Christopher Deltor.

Anyone with information regarding this investigation is asked to contact Detective Scott Heyerman of the HRPS Human Trafficking Unit at 905-825-4747, ext. 4973.

Tips can also be submitted anonymously to Crime Stoppers. "See something? Hear something? Know something? Contact Crime Stoppers" at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or through the web at www.haltoncrimestoppers.ca.

The Halton Regional Police Service firmly believes that every person has the right to feel safe in our community.

Victims of violence and/or sexual assault and witnesses are encouraged to contact the Halton Regional Police Service. The following is a list of valuable support services and resources in our region for victims of violence and/or sexual assault:

Signs/Indicators of Human Trafficking

  • Not being allowed to speak for themselves
  • Not having control of their own money or cellphone
  • Suddenly having a new or second cell phone with a secret number
  • Being controlled by others and escorted at all times
  • Not being allowed to contact family or friends
  • Withdrawing from family and friends
  • Providing rehearsed answers to casual questions
  • Being secretive about their activities
  • Showing signs of abuse, such as bruising, cigarette burns, fractures, etc.
  • Having a new boyfriend, girlfriend, or friend who they won't introduce to friends/family
  • Having new items (clothing, jewellery, etc.) outside their financial means.

What Should I Do If I Think Someone is a Victim of Trafficking?

If there is immediate danger or if you suspect someone is being trafficked, call 9-1-1.

You may also call the Canadian Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-833-900-1010.

The Canadian Human Trafficking Hotline is a confidential, multilingual service, operating 24/7 to connect victims and survivors with social services, law enforcement, and emergency services, as well as receive tips from the public. The hotline uses a victim-centered approach when connecting human trafficking victims and survivors with local emergency, transition, and/or long-term supports and services across the country, as well as connecting callers to law enforcement, where appropriate.

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