This story about Natasha, published in the Chelyabinsk Worker, a weekly socio-political newspaper in central Russia, demonstrates the prevalence of human trafficking in Russia, the lack of empathy by some in society, and the muted response by the government to this growing problem. The story reveals how countries failed to adequately respond with policies while push and pull factors from other destination countries largely facilitated migration flows. It also demonstrates the stereotypes of human trafficking victims from Eurasia. It exemplifies the lack of policy making in a masculine political environment due to victim blaming in Russia. Is it possible to move from heart-wrenching stories like this with victim stereotypes to policy documents and solutions? Today, most countries in Eurasia support anti-trafficking initiatives through some combination of policy tools on the international, regional, and national levels. This chapter examines the evolution of human trafficking policy in the region as a whole and the types of policy tools countries have adopted in Eurasia. A typology was also created for these different human trafficking policy approaches that categorises 132 different laws and policies on human trafficking in Eurasia.