DynCorp employees’ sex trafficking in Bosnia was a pattern known to multiple witnesses

Evidence

In 1999, months before Johnston spoke to CID, another group of five DynCorp employees was identified by Bosnian media as having bought women and their passports from the Serbian mafia. And around the same time, Kathryn Bolkovac, a DynCorp employee working as part of a UN police force, was airing similar accusations about the involvement of DynCorp employees and members of the international community in sex trafficking. After interviewing some of the victims during her UN posting, Bolkovac revealed stories of women trafficked from the east and forced to work off debts to pimps, as well as examples of what appeared to be rape, beatings, and torture. At one club, she and a local police officer discovered “seven young women there who were huddled together on bare mattresses on the floor. — David Vine, Base Nation_ How U.S. Military Bases…, 535