No problem, Nova.
Based on this article (below), I'm not comfortable saying it doesn't exist in Aruba. IMO, actual cases often might not be reported. Or those reported are dismissed or not always acted upon.
However, one case that was acted upon involved Alex Mathew, who is currently being held in KIA in relation to an investigation involving human trafficking. IIRC, it was suspected the dancers at his establishment, Foxy Lady, had to work long hours for low pay under socially unacceptable circumstances. This also involved a lack of freedom, where the dancers were not permitted to resign. Maybe Alex Mathew will be the first offender to be prosecuted as a human trafficker (if he is guilty.)
2011 Trafficking in Persons Report - Aruba
Aruba (Tier 2) *
Aruba is primarily a destination for women and men subjected to sex trafficking and forced labor. Those at greatest risk of trafficking are foreign women in Aruba's commercial sex trade and foreign men and women in the service and construction industries. Also at risk are Chinese men and women working in supermarkets as well as Indian men in the jewelry sector, and Caribbean and South American women in domestic service. There are indications of past instances of Aruban children under 18 in prostitution in Aruba.
The Government of Aruba does not fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking; however, it is making significant efforts to do so. The government has not yet successfully prosecuted any trafficking offenders to date, though the Aruban anti-trafficking coordinator has demonstrated outstanding leadership in advancing the government's response to human trafficking during her short time in office, and the government initiated several complex prosecutions during the reporting season. The government also showed improved efforts in the area of victim protection, primarily officials' increased victim identification measures.
http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country,,,,ABW,,4e12ee99c,0.html