Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
 CD238 |
100 best practices in combating trafficking in persons [Documento electrónico] : the role of civil society.- [Washington, D.C.] : The Protection Project at The Johns Hopkins University, 2012.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm. - (A Series of 100 Best Practices ; I)
Ficheiro de 582 KB em formato PDF (123 p.). Disponível também em: http://www.protectionproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/100-Best-Practices-in-Combating-TIP_Final-Doc1.pdf. Acedido a 01 de Agosto de 2013.
TRÁFICO DE PESSOAS, ORGANIZAÇÃO NÃO GOVERNAMENTAL , AJUDA ÀS VÍTIMAS, GUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO
Introduction. Acknowledgments. Part I: Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs). A. Prevention and awareness-raising activities. 1. Empowering communities to prevent trafficking. 2. Empowering communities and families to prevent domestic work of children. 3. Empowering fishing communities to prevent trafficking. 4. Raising awareness at the community level. 5. Empowering women to prevent trafficking. 6. Promoting girls’ education to prevent trafficking. 7. Educating youths to prevent trafficking. 8. Providing children with professional skills to prevent trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation. 9. Offering scholarships and mentoring programs to prevent commercial sexual exploitation of children. 10. Curbing demand to prevent trafficking. 11. Educating men about the realities of commercial sexual exploitation. 12. Empowering migrant women workers to prevent trafficking. 13. Raising awareness, building capacity, and conducting research to prevent trafficking. 14. Training hotel and tourism workers on the dangers of trafficking. 15. Training youths to be peer educators on trafficking. 16. Offering courses for out-of-school and street children. 17. Partnering to combat trafficking. 18. Cooperating with the private sector to facilitate rehabilitation. 19. Promoting the legal and responsible hiring of migrant workers in global supply chains. 20. Campaigning for foreign domestic workers’ rights to prevent trafficking. 21. Using world sport events to raise political awareness on sex trafficking. 22. Raising awareness about trafficking in connection to global sport events. B. Protection and Services for Trafficking Victims. 23. Rescuing, educating, and reintegrating victims. 24. Providing medical and psychological rehabilitation services. 25. Providing shelter and protection for victims of trafficking. 26. Providing assistance to street children in border areas. 27. Providing psychosocial and economic rehabilitation services to minors. 28. Providing legal and social services to trafficking victims. 29. Improving access to justice and guaranteeing compensation for trafficking victims. 30. Providing education and vocational training for child soldiers and victims of child sexual abuse. 31. Providing vocational training and legal help desks. 32. Assisting women to leave prostitution and educating johns. 33. Providing social services to migrant domestic workers. 34. Lobbying for the protection of the rights of foreign domestic workers. C. Assistance in the Identification of Victims and Investigation of Trafficking Cases. 35. Training law enforcement to identify victims and investigate trafficking cases. 36. Promoting community policing. 37. Identifying and reporting cases of trafficking on board aircrafts. 38. Operating an SOS hotline to identify victims of trafficking. 39. Running a hotline to report cases of trafficking and request services and assistance. D. Multipronged Initiatives. 40. Targeting the Three Ps: Prevention, Protection, and Prosecution. 41. Fighting child sexual exploitation through a global campaign against child pornography. 42. Offering rehabilitation programs and proposing policies. 43. Fighting trafficking by curbing demand, providing services to victims, and advocating for change. 44. Empowering girls and women victims of commercial sexual exploitation through peer-led education and protection. 45. Providing shelters and conducting prevention activities by a victims-run organization. Part II: Corporations, Unions, and Employment Agencies. 46. Training employees to recognize situations of trafficking in persons. 47. Showing the negative economic impact of trafficking on businesses. 48. Launching a global campaign to raise awareness and fund anti-trafficking initiatives. 49. Training taxi drivers on how to identify child trafficking victims. 50. Providing job opportunities for trafficking victims and raising funds for anti-trafficking initiatives. 51. Providing victims of trafficking with ICT skills to improve their employability. 52. Coordinating a local network to provide skills training and job opportunities to trafficking victims. 53. Building alliances with employers and entrepreneurs. 54. Adopting a code of labor practice to protect workers’ rights. 55. Educating employers about the rights of foreign domestic workers. 56. Training domestic workers on their rights and the dangers of trafficking. 57. Advocating for the rights of migrant workers. 58. Influencing judicial action to protect migrants’ rights. 59. Lobbying the government to protect workers’ rights. 60. Promoting standards to ensure fair trade conditions and workers’ rights. 61. Raising awareness about trafficking within the trucking industry. 62. Establishing a system of community microfinance to prevent trafficking. 63. Giving a child labor free certification for carpet makers. Part III: Academic Institutions. 64. Teaching a human trafficking clinical program. 65. Offering a clinical program on domestic violence. 66. Creating an association of scholars of trafficking in persons. 67. Directing a human trafficking clinic. 68. Establishing a clinical program on family law. 69. Conducting a research project on technology and trafficking in persons. 70. Teaching middle and high school students about trafficking in persons. 71. Teaching trafficking in persons to high school students and their parents. 72. Incorporating trafficking in persons into high school curricula. Part IV: Media and Arts. 73. Spreading information about trafficking in persons through a multimedia project. 74. Broadcasting a media campaign to raise awareness of child sex tourism. 75. Running a multimedia campaign to raise awareness about trafficking in persons. 76. Broadcasting a documentary series on trafficking in persons. 77. Producing a soap opera to raise awareness about trafficking. 78. Raising awareness through a film forum. 79. Promoting trafficking in persons film campaigns. 80. Using videos to raise awareness and help identify victims of trafficking. 81. Fostering education through documentaries. 82. Creating awareness through motion pictures. 83. Representing trafficking in persons in theater. 84. Uniting artists to send a message. 85. Using music as a vehicle to educate about trafficking in persons. 86. Starting an online movement to raise awareness of modern-day slavery. 87. Creating a website and an app with information for consumers. 88. Informing about products of slavery through a website. 89. Creating an online map on incidents of trafficking and slavery. 90. Providing country-specific information on a trafficking in persons website. 91. Using technology to combat trafficking in persons. 92. Writing a blog on trafficking in persons. 93. Organizing a skills-based competition to help raise awareness of trafficking in persons. 94. Downloading an app to combat trafficking in persons. Part V: Faith-Based Organizations and Religious Institutions. 95. Fighting slavery through religion. 96. Assisting law enforcement in the investigation of human trafficking cases. 97. Educating the American Jewish community on women’s and children’s exploitation and social injustice. 98. Publishing Islamic law scholarly opinions on slavery. 99. Providing assistance to orphans worldwide. 100. Building a network of interfaith leaders to combat trafficking. List of Organizations.