International Organisation for Migration (IOM). (2007). Trafficking in Human Beings and the 2006 World Cup in Germany. 11 p. Summary."The trafficking of women for the purpose of sexual exploitation received considerable attention prior to the 2006 World Cup in Germany. It was widely suggested that this sporting event would contribute to an increase in prostitution and a sharp increase in the number of women trafficked to Germany for sexual exploitation."
http://www.iom.int/jahia/webdav/site/myjahiasite/shared/shared/mainsite/published_docs/serial_publications/mrs29-excerpt.pdf

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International Organisation for Migration (IOM). (1996). Trafficking in Women to Austria for Sexual Exploitation. Brussels: IOM. 39 p. A study about the situation in Austria. "The Austrian case is particularly interesting because last year the authorities established an interministerial group to propose measures to combat trafficking in women. Furthermore, Austrian law makes a distinction between two aspects of trafficking in women which are often confused; the act of bringing a foreign woman to Austria for prostitution irrespective of whether she has been deceived, and the act of sexually exploiting women in Austria"
http://www.iom.int//DOCUMENTS/PUBLICATION/EN/MIP_Austria_traff_eng.pdf

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Korsby, Trine Mygind. (2008). Manoeuvring towards Subjectivity: An Anthropological Analysis of Young Victims of Human Trafficking in Italy. 130 p. "Maneuvering towards subjectivity - an anthropological analysis of young victims of human trafficking in Italy" is a master's thesis in anthropology made by Trine Mygind Korsby at the Institute of Anthropology, University of Copenhagen, Denmark in August 2008. This thesis has been translated into English in December 2010 by Adrienne Mannov. Human trafficking is a growing international concern. It has been given a central position on national and global agendas, however, we only rarely hear the victims' voices or get an insight into their lives. This thesis offer an ethnographic view into the world and conditions of sixteen young trafficking victims into which outsiders are only rarely granted an in-depth insight."
http://www.childcentre.info/public/documents/TrineMygindKorsby-ManeuveringTowardsSubjectivity-20101204.pdf

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London Councils and GLE. (2011). The 2012 Games and Human Trafficking: Identifying Possible Risks and Relevant Good Practices from Other Cities. 28 p. "This report briefly outlines the international and European legal and policy frameworks that exist to counter human trafficking, and summarises the laws, mechanisms and organisations that play a role in tackling trafficking and supporting its victims, which are relevant to, or active in, London. Multi-agency work and knowledge sharing is essential for offering support to victims."
http://s3.amazonaws.com/rcpp/assets/attachments/1218_The2012GamesandHumanTrafficking_original.pdf

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Scotland’s Commissioner for Children and Young People, Centre for Rural Childhood, Perth College UHI. (2011). Scotland: A Safe Place for Child Traffickers? 96p. “The study presented here is viewed through a Scottish lens and is informed by knowledge of the agencies responsible for children in Scotland. It also has to be
acknowledged that whereas responsibility for immigration and transnational crime remain ultimately with the UK Government as reserved matters, child protection and welfare are devolved issues. Dealing with trafficking involves services overseen and delivered by a number of government departments, for some of which the responsibility remains principally with the UK Government while others are primarily the responsibility of the Scottish Government.”
http://www.childtrafficking.com

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