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Trafficking (general studies, country reports) - Global |
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Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW). (2011). A Toolkit for Reporting to CEDAW On Trafficking in Women and Exploitation of Migrant Women Workers. 38 p. this toolkit provides guidance to NGOs engaging in the CEDAW review process. It hopes to enable NGO reporting to provide more thorough information on the situation of trafficking in women and the exploitation of women migrant workers and to link these areas of concern with migration, labour and discrimination issues. It also provides lobbying tools for NGOs to facilitate effective advocacy to the Committee on these issues, in order that the Committee is better equipped to address trafficking and the exploitation of migrant women workers with states under review.
http://www.gaatw.org/publications/A_Toolkit_for_Reporting_to_CEDAW_GAATW2011.pdf |
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302.44 kb) 
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Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW). (2010). Feeling Good About Feeling Bad: A Global Review of Evaluation of Anti-trafficking Initiatives. 28 p. "This research explores and assesses the evaluation of anti-trafficking policies and programmes worldwide, including three international, two regional and nine national anti-trafficking initiatives. It highlights common themes and emerging patterns between a range of approaches to evaluation in this sector and finds overwhelmingly that anti-trafficking initiatives are not being sufficiently evaluated, impeding the effectiveness of anti-trafficking responses and limiting progress in combating trafficking. Urgent action in the form of adequate evaluation systems is imperative to ensure anti-trafficking programmes are effectively targeted and delivered."
http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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1266.15 kb)
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Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW). (2011). What’s the Cost of the Rumour? A Guide to Sorting Out the Myths and the Facts about Sporting Events and Trafficking. 75 p. “There has been a lot published on the supposed link between sporting events and trafficking, but how much of it is true and how much of it is useful? With this guide, we’ve tried to pull out the most useful information on this topic. To do this, we reviewed literature from various sources including anti-trafficking organisations, sex workers rights organisations, other types of non-governmental organisations (NGOs), academic researchers, UN bodies, government offices, the media and the GAATW network.”
http://www.gaatw.org/publications/What%27s_the_Cost_of_a_Rumour-GAATW2011.pdf |
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5543.69 kb)
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Hughes, D., M. (2004). The Role of "Marriage Agencies" in the Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Women from the Former Soviet Union. 24 p. "This paper addresses the involvement of “marriage agencies” in recruiting women from the countries of the former Soviet Union, and their role in the women’s subsequent abuse and sexual exploitation."
http://www.uri.edu/artsci/wms/hughes/marriage_agencies_fsu.pdf |
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254.9 kb)
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International Organization for Migration (IOM). (2010). The Causes and Consequences of Re-trafficking: Evidence from the IOM Human Trafficking Database. 74p. “By exploring the 79 known re-trafficking cases in the IOM Human Trafficking Database over a 10-year period (from 1999 to 2009), this research has found that the groups who appear to be most vulnerable to re-trafficking are women, children and young adults. Those who have been trafficked under the age of 18 are often vulnerable to re-trafficking in adult life.”
http://www.childtrafficking.com |
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1523.69 kb)
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