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Collateral
Damage: The impact of anti-trafficking measures on human rights around
the world
This anthology reviews the experience of eight specific countries
and attempts to assess what the impact of anti-trafficking measures
have been for a variety of people living and working there, or migrating
into or out of these countries. The eight are: Australia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina (BiH), Brazil, India, Nigeria, Thailand, the United Kingdom
(UK) and the United States (US). The chapters look specifically at
what the impact has been on
people’s human rights.
Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW), 2007 |
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Missing
Out: A Study of Child Trafficking in the North-West, North-East and
West Midlands
The report highlights the cases of 80 children known or suspected
of being trafficked into the UK for sexual exploitation, labour exploitation
and forced marriage. More shocking is that 48 of these children have
gone missing from social services care and have never been found.
Christine Beddoe, ECPAT UK, 2007 |
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Trafficking
for Forced Labour in Europe
Report on a study in the UK, Ireland, the Czech Republic and Portugal
This report looks at the various sectors and industries in which trafficking
into forced labour occurs including agriculture, construction, domestic
work and hospitality. Includes policy recommendations at a European
level.
Anti-Slavery International 2006 |
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Trafficking
for Forced Labour: UK country report
The result of research carried out by Anti-Slavery International between
2005 and 2006 with the aim of finding out more about trafficking for
forced labour in the United Kingdom. This was a qualitative rather
than quantative project, which aimed to provide information about
how migrants become trafficked and which industries in the UK are
affected.
Also available an executive summary
and policy recommendations.
Klára Skrivánková
Anti-Slavery International 2006 |
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Compilation
of Reports from the Conference on When People are Treated as Commodities
in the Global Market
In October 2006, Anti-Slavery International ,CICA, IEPALA, MLAL Progetto
Mondo and OIKOS participated in a two-day conference in Verona, Italy,
as part of the “Hands Up for Freedom” project. Partners
were invited from various countries and papers were presented on topics
relating to the conference theme, “When People are treated as
Commodities in the Global Market”. This report is a summary of
some of the information made available during the conference in Verona.
Anti-Slavery International 2006 |
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Trafficking
in Women, Forced Labour and Domestic Work: In the context of the Middle
East and Gulf region
This report nvestigates the experiences of women migrant domestic
workers in the Middle East and Gulf, the dynamics and workings of
the migration process and whether and how it contributes to trafficking.
Also included is an examination of some of the key, inter-connecting
dynamics between slavery, trafficking, migration and forced labour,
focussing particularly on examples of sending, receiving and transit
countries including Egypt, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Lebanon, Sudan and Yemen.
Anti-Slavery International 2006 |
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Protocol
for Identification and Assistance of Trafficked Persons and Training
Kit
This publication is a practical tool for identifying trafficked
people.
It provides basic and practical information to those most likely to
encounter people who have been trafficked and aims to help make the
difficult task of identification easier. The manual includes lists
of indicators, checklists and recommends questions for interviewing
trafficked people. The training kit is designed for training front-line
workers.
Iveta Bartunkova
Anti-Slavery International 2005 |
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Report
of the Eastern and Horn of Africa Conference on Human Trafficking
and Forced Labour
Details the proceedings and recommendations of the conference held
in Nairobi from 5-7 July 2005. The conference discussed contributing
factors to trafficking and forced labour, including armed conflict,
debt bondage, education and child labour, drugs and transnational
crime, and national and international adoption. It also examined various
regional and international responses.
ANPPCAN and Anti-Slavery International 2005 |
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Compilation of Reports from the Conference
on Trafficking of Human Beings and Migration: A human rights approach
In March 2005, Anti-Slavery International and other non-governmental
organisations including CICA, IEPALA, MLAL Progetto Mondo and OIKOS
took part in a conference in Lisbon, Portugal. The issues of trafficking
and migration in Italy, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom were
discussed, including the current siutation, government action and
recommendations for change. Global partners presented papers on
topics relating to the conference's theme. The report is a summary
of information made available during the conference.
Anti-Slavery International 2005
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An
Absence of Choice: The sexual exploitation of North Korean women in
China
This report exposes the vulnerability of North Korean women who flee
to China to trafficking. A wide range of case studies documents trafficking
into sexual exploitation and forced and 'arranged' marriages. It makes
a case for North Koreans in China to be considered refugees and concludes
with recommendations of what action needs to be taken.
Anti-Slavery International 2005 |
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Joint
NGO Statement on the draft European Convention Against Trafficking
in Human Beings
The Council of Europe's Ad Hoc Committee on Action Against Trafficking
in Human Beings (CAHTEH) met in Strasbourg in December 2004, to continue
drafting a European Convention on
Action Against Trafficking in Human Beings. Over 160 NGOs working
on trafficking and related issues signed up to a joint statement calling
on CAHTEH to strengthen measures to protect and support traffiicked
people.
Amnesty International and Anti-Slavery International 2004 |
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The
Cocoa Industry in West Africa: A history of exploitation
This report provides an in-depth analysis of how cocoa is produced
and how child and slave labour enter its chain of production. It relates
the history of cocoa production and explores how this commodity fits
within a global market. Drawing on a wide range of sources, it concludes
with recommendations for consumers, the chocolate industry and governments
on actions needed to address this serious problem.
Anti-Slavery International 2004 |
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Cause
for Concern? London social services and child trafficking
ECPAT UK's latest report on child trafficking into the UK.
Cause for Concern? includes interviews with social services
in all 33 of London's boroughs to gauge social workers' awareness
of trafficking and record cases of children who have been trafficked
to the capital. Twenty-six boroughs reported that they had worked
directly with children who had been trafficked or who had been brought
into the UK and were living in suspicious circumstances. It includes
case studies, statistics and recommendations.
ECPAT UK 2004 |
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Comments
on revised draft European Convention on Action Against Trafficking
in Human Beings (summary
available)
Amnesty International and Anti-Slavery International assess some
of the articles in the draft of the European Convention on Action
Against Trafficking in Human Beings in relation to existing international
standards and commitments. In the light of this analysis and our experience
of working both with and on behalf of trafficked people, we recommend
ways in which the text can be amended to ensure the treaty creates
a comprehensive framework that protects and respects trafficked people's
human rights.
Amnesty International and Anti-Slavery International 2004 |
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The
Migration-Trafficking Nexus: Combating trafficking through the protection
of migrants' human rights
Trafficking, smuggling and migration are separate,
but inter-related issues. This publication seeks to look at the
issue of trafficking within a broader migration framework and to
propose policies which would be effective in reducing trafficking
and in preventing the human and labour rights violations to which
migrant workers are so often subjected today. Also
available in Spanish and Khmer.
Anti-Slavery International 2003
ISBN 0 900918 58 6
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Combating Trafficking in Persons:
A directory of organisations
Information of activities and services offered by organisations around
the world that are working towards the elimination of human trafficking.
It aims to facilitate co-operation and the establishment of networks
and partnerships, aid effective referral for trafficked people (psychological
counselling, long-term shelter provision and skills training), assist
personnel who have identified a victim of trafficking to make contact
with relevant service providers and provide an overview of the trafficking
situation in each country. Also provides background on legislation
and the types of services provided by organisations and institutions
in this area.
CHANGE Anti-Trafficking Programme 2002/2003
ISBN 0 907236 35 9 |
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NGOs'
Statement on Protection Measures for Trafficked Persons in Western
Europe
NGOs from five Western European countries -- Germany (KOK) , Greece
(STOP NOW), Italy (On the Road), The Netherlands (STV) and United
Kingdom (Eaves Housing for Women and Anti-Slavery International) --
presented this joint statement on protection measures for trafficked
people at the OSCE Human Dimension Implementation Meeting in Warsaw
in October 2003.
Stresses the need for appropriate measures for the identification
of trafficked people to prevent their immediate deportation, need
of right to a reflection delay, temporary or permanent residency
status for trafficked people and need for means to ensure that the
residency status allows the trafficked person full social inclusion.
2003
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Slave Trade
or Fair Trade? The problem, the solution and how you can take action
Slavery exists within a global economy and some of the goods we buy
may be tainted by slave labour. This leaflet looks at slavery and
child labour particularly within the cocoa and carpet industries.
It sets out possible solutions, focusing on fair trade and ethical
trade and action you can take.
Anti-Slavery International
2003 |
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Programme
Consultation Meeting on the Protection of Domestic Workers Against
the Threat of Forced Labour and Trafficking: Discussion paper
Paper prepared for Anti-Slavery International by Lin Chew,
in co-operation with the International Labour Organization's Special
Action Programme to Combat Forced Labour.
Anti-Slavery International 2003 |
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Sub-Regional
Project on Eradicating Child Domestic Work and Child Trafficking in
West and Central Africa
This summary from Anti-Slavery International's French language
report includes a Code of Conduct for improving the treatment of child
domestic workers and child victims of trafficking, as well as recommendations
for action. Anti-Slavery International set up a network of child rights
organisations in six West and Central African countries: Bénin,
Burkina Faso, Gabon, Ghana, Niger and Togo, in order to strengthen
their ability to work together for the eradication of abusive forms
of work and the worst forms of child labour.
Anti-Slavery International 2003 |
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Human
Traffic, Human Rights: Redefining victim protection
This report looks at measures to protect trafficked people in Belgium,
Colombia, Italy, the Netherlands, Nigeria, Poland, Thailand, Ukraine,
the UK and US. It includes case studies, documents good and bad treatment
by authorities and concludes with recommendations. Download PDF versions
of the complete report, individual chapters or of the executive summary,
which is also available in French, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish.
The complete version of the report is also
available in French.
Anti-Slavery International 2002 |
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