Amnesty International (AI). (2006). Our Rights, Our Future: Human Rights Based Approaches in Ireland: Principles, Policies and Practice. 94 p. “Amnesty International (Irish Section) commissioned the International Human Rights Network to provide a framework document that would outline the internationally agreed core minimum principles for human rights based approaches, and examine them in an Irish context. We anticipate that this document will be of use as a reference point for government, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), community groups, and individuals seeking to address inequalities, discrimination, and injustice in our society.”
http://www.crin.org/docs/am_ir_hrbap.pdf

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Bindel, J. (2006). A Guide or Journalists Reporting on the Prostitution and Trafficking of Women. 32 p. This is a press pack for journalists with an interest in stories which involve trafficking of women for the purposes of prostitution. The pack was originally developed as part of a joint project coordinated by the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW) and the European Women’s Lobby (EWL). There is an unquestionable need for training and awareness raising for journalists. Prostitution and the sex industry are shrouded in mystery, and supported by cliché, mythology, lies and misrepresentation. Reporting of cases involving trafficking and prostitution invariably seems to suggest that the victims are somehow to blame, and often ignores the role of the traffickers, pimps and customers.
http://www.childtrafficking.com

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CSEC World Congress Yokohama Conference. (2001). International Federation of Journalists' Draft Guidelines and Principles for Reporting on Issues Involving Children. 2 p. Deals with the duty of media professionals to maintain highest ethical and professional standards and should promote within the industry the widest possible dissemination of information about the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and its implications for the exercise of independent journalism.
http://www.csecworldcongress.org/PDF/en/Yokohama/Press_materials/Media guidelines_EN.pdf

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ECPAT. (2006). Protecting Children from Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Violence in Disaster and Emergency Situations: A Guide for Local and Community Based Organizations. 120 p. “This manual, as the title suggests, is about how to protect children from sexual violence and sexual exploitation, specifically in disaster and emergency situations. It is not intended to be an academic report but instead is a practical guide that we hope will be of use to people working directly in the field. The aim is to provide fundamental information to assist personnel working in emergency situations in responding to protect children, in terms of what can be done before disaster strikes (which might be called ‘mitigation’ efforts), in the immediate aftermath (the ‘response’) and in the longer term reconstruction phase (sometimes called the ‘recovery’). We have also included recommended actions and key considerations to be taken into account in the event of sexual violence or sexual exploitation.”
http://www.crin.org/docs/ecpat_emergencies.pdf

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Harrison, D.L. (2006). Victims of Human Trafficking or Victims of Research. 172 p. This research paper surveys the contextual factors surrounding females trafficked for the purposes of sexual exploitation (FTSE) and examines potential ethical issues arising from research to safeguard the psychological and physical well being of this population. This paper is not intended to provide an ethical best-practice checklist rather its aim is to encourage the exploration of important ethical issues and further questions to be addressed by researchers in this area.
http://www.childtrafficking.com

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