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Trafficking (general studies, country reports) - Asia - South Asia - Regional |
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Save the Children Sweden (2008). Trafficking in Children in South Asia. 36 p. In this child friendly version of the report children and young people will learn about the different kinds of trafficking and some of the reasons for which children are trafficked such as sexual exploitation, labour, armed conflict and forced marriage to pay/settle debts / arguments or disagreements. Boys in Bangladesh and Pakistan are also trafficked to work as camel jockeys.
http://www.crin.org/docs/Child-friendlytrLow.pdf |
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933.1 kb) 
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Terre des hommes (2003). Trafficking Map of South Asia, which describes all movements of internal and external trafficking in the Indian Subcontinent.
http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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55.19 kb)
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United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). Innocenti Research Centre. (2008). South Asia in Action: Preventing and responding to child trafficking. 40 p. “The report “South Asia in Action: Preventing and responding to child trafficking” found that laws need to be strengthened to protect children after they have been trafficked, as well as from being trafficked. Child trafficking is a neglected form of human trafficking, as children risk being picked out as undocumented migrants, juvenile delinquents or unaccompanied minors. South Asian children continue to be trafficked for multiple forms of sexual exploitation – including prostitution, sex tourism, child pornography, paedophilia - and labour exploitation in agriculture, factories, domestic servitude and begging, forced marriage, adoption, military recruitment and debt release. There is often a tendency to overlook the trafficking of boys for sexual exploitation.”
http://www.unicef.org/media/files/IRC_CT_Asia_Summary_FINAL4.pdf |
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1302.82 kb)
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United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Innocenti Research Centre. (2008). South Asia in Action: Preventing and Responding to Child Trafficking Child Rights-based Programme. 44 p. “This publication acknowledges the adoption of many international standards and the promotion of regional agreements. At the same time, legislation against trafficking is often considered within the broader context of criminalizing prostitution, addressing organized crime and controlling migration. Although these are important issues, a focus only on these perspectives fails to adequately address the full complexity and dynamics of human trafficking, and fails to give distinct consideration to child trafficking. Existing laws therefore need to be amended and new laws enacted to fully conform with international standards.”
http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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1159.67 kb)
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United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). Innocenti Research Centre. (2005). Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation and other Exploitative Purposes. 26p. “This report on the protection of children from commercial sexual exploitation and trafficking examines law and policy on child trafficking in South Asia. Other 'issues' addressed within the report include: local governance, local action and child protection; the efficacy of cross border interventions in the prevention of trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation; and, migration, mobility and challenges to child protection.”
http://www.unicef-icdc.org/publications/pdf/trafficking-exploitation-eng.pdf |
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638.38 kb)
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