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Trafficking (general studies, country reports) - Asia - South Asia - Pakistan & Afghanistan |
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Bendiksen, Lise. ( 2008). Situation Analysis of Vulnerable Groups of Children in Three Border Areas Islam Qala, Zaranj and Torkham. 55p. This report prepared for UNICEF Afghanistan looks at the situation of children vulnerable to trafficking at three border points in Afghanistan: Islam Qala and Zaranj on the Iranian border and Torkham on the Pakistani border. Children belonging to three high risk groups are included; unaccompanied child migrants leaving Afghanistan, unaccompanied children deported back into Afghanistan, and children working at the border points. http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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721.05 kb) 
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Centre for Research and Social Development (CRSD). (2004). Child Trafficking for Camel Races: A Perspective from Pakistan. 64 p. "Pakistan is a country of origin, transit, and destination for women and children trafficked for purposes of sexual exploitation and bonded labor. Pakistan is a source country for young boys who are trafficked to the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, and Qatar as camel jockeys." http://www.qweb.kvinnoforum.se/papers/camelraces04.pdf |
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604.33 kb) 
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International Organization for Migration. (IOM). (2008). Trafficking in Persons in Afghanistan. Field Survey Report. 83 p. “This research, the first of its kind, aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the trafficking phenomenon in, from and to Afghanistan, based on first-hand data, with a view towards developing effective counter trafficking strategies in the future. Research data was collected mainly from expert interviews and a field survey conducted in Kabul and nine border provinces, namely Khost, Nangarhar, Herat, Balkh, Faryab, Kunduz, Badakhshan, Kandahar and Farah, from July to September 2007.” http://www.iom.int/jahia/webdav/shared/shared/mainsite/activities/countries/docs/afghanistan/iom_report_trafficking_afghanistan.pdf |
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515.84 kb) 
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International Organisation for Migration (IOM). (2003). Trafficking in Persons. An Analysis of Afghanistan. Kabul: IOM. Report on trafficking for sexual exploitation, forced labour, slavery and servitude within Afghanistan, from Afghanistan to Pakistan and Iran, and of Afghans within neighbouring countries. The report highlights the inability of trafficking victims, especially women and girls, to access the judicial system. This is due to restriction of movement and the stigmas associated with trafficking and sex work. http://www.iom.int//DOCUMENTS/PUBLICATION/EN/Afghan_trafficking.pdf |
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1254.14 kb) 
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Munir, S. (2004). Report for the Rapid Assessment on Trafficking in Children for Labour and Sexual Exploitation in Pakistan. 14 p. In Balochistan’s context, three major factors have made people more vulnerable to trafficking. These factors are: Afghan War, Drought and Balochistan’s geo political reality of being linked with Iran and Afghanistan as both the countries have land routes borders with Balochistan (Chaman with Afghanistan and Taftan with Iran). http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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46.2 kb) 
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