CSOs’ on-the-ground insights into scam operations are under threat from funding cuts, this year’s TIP Report has allegedly dropped its LGBTQ+ section, and an investigation finds evidence of forced labour in Decathlon’s supply chain.
The USAID stop-work order triggers a crisis in the global CTIP sector, a new report examines the rise of tech-facilitated trafficking, and China arrests a key human trafficking suspect.
CSOs call for urgent action as trafficking for forced criminality draws in more victims, the U.S. temporarily suspends all foreign assistance programs, and Australia’s new anti-slavery commissioner calls for reforms to its forced labour laws.
Survivor-centered and unrestricted funding approaches would increase the impact of grassroots groups, an investigation into Indian cotton farms shows forced labour and child labour, and a Shein lawyer evades UK lawmakers’ questions on Chinese cotton.
CSOs in the East and Horn of Africa hold a workshop on securing resources for strategic priorities, UNODC’s new report highlights a 25 per cent increase in detected trafficking victims globally, and supply chain issues come under the spotlight in the UK.
Civil society guidance highlights human trafficking as a national security, global trade, and economic growth issue in the U.S., the EU adopts a new forced labour regulation, and GAATW explores the barriers to justice faced by migrant women.
The global community must meaningfully support civil society in addressing forced criminality, rights groups call on the EU to respect human rights legal frameworks, and the U.S. bans frankincense oil imports over the use of forced labour.
A Cambodian NGO explains how it switched to a survivor-centered model, Australia appoints its first Anti-Slavery Commissioner, and a survivor network celebrates its launch in Kenya.
The EHAAT Network completes a training program on survivor-centered support, a report alleges abuses in Thailand’s immigration detention centers, and experts urge stakeholders to collaborate on safe migration strategies for Central Asian workers.
Freedom Collaborative and others urge recognition of CSOs as key partners in the fight against organized crime, a U.S. court holds Chiquita liable for complicity in human rights abuses, and a report series highlights the benefits of giving adults in the UK’s NRM the right to work.
Cambodia CTIP responds to a marked increase in the country’s online scamming compounds, GI-TOC examines the Palermo Convention’s impact, and Amnesty International finds forced labour indicators at Carrefour sites in Saudi Arabia.
The EHAAT network provides collaborative recommendations for regional migration policy, Asian criminal groups use new technology to rapidly expand their online operations, and forced labour remains an issue for Mauritius’s garment industry. Collaborative efforts by the East and Horn of Africa Anti-Trafficking (EHAAT) Network have led to the development