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Human trafficking is a complex issue that requires a multidisciplinary approach to stop it. For this reason, the UN Human Rights Office is strongly committed to engaging with UN inter-agency processes and strengthening cooperation with various actors.
Here are 20 ideas to consider. Learn the indicators of human trafficking on the TIP Office’s website or by taking a training. Human trafficking awareness training is available for individuals, businesses, first responders, law enforcement, educators, and federal employees, among others.
Locate local anti-trafficking organizations . Ask them how you can help. They might need volunteers, resources, or help raising awareness. Work with others in your community to create “protective factors” for people who are at risk of trafficking or experiencing it now.
Human trafficking comes in many forms including sex trafficking, forced labor, and domestic servitude resulting from fraud, coercion, or threats of violence. Whether you live or work in the host city, are attending the game, or even watching at home, you can play a role in stopping this crime.
The Plan draws on survivor voices and recommendations over the years on how to prevent human trafficking and provide the appropriate resources to protect and respond to the needs of individuals...
The first step to preventing human trafficking and prosecuting the traffickers is therefore to recognize the complexity of the crime which cannot be tackled in a vacuum.
The Trafficking Protocol, which supplements the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, is the only international legal instrument addressing human trafficking as a crime. The purposes of the Protocol are to prevent and combat trafficking, protect and assist the victims, and promote cooperation among countries that have ratified the Protocol to meet these objectives.
