Re: Slides v8

[Lisa Hahn]

How about these organizations:


- NGO: based in UK, London
http://www.eavesforwomen.org.uk/about-eaves/contact-us
Eaves is a charity. We work with women who are vulnerable through experiences of violence.  What we do is simple. We empower women to get their lives back…
* Our projects:  o Research & Development  o The Poppy Project  o The Scarlet Centre
http://www.eavesforwomen.org.uk/about-eaves/our-projects/the-poppy-project

 

- INGO: based in UK + AUS, India, Netherlands + UN partner
http://www.stopthetraffik.org/contact
We unite people around the world through our global campaigns. We believe we are stronger and can create greater change when we work together.     Our campaigns:         * Target decision makers to exert their influence to prevent human trafficking     * Build the global movement by continually reaching out to new people      * Raise money for projects that protect those who are most vulnerable     * Gather information from the community to develop up-to-date information to rival the trafficker's network     STOP THE TRAFFIK was set up in 2006 and has over 45, 000 members in countries all over the world.

- UK NGO: formed by past PM & works with NGOs and charities
http://www.humantraffickingfoundation.org/
http://www.humantraffickingfoundation.org/about-the-htf/
Human Trafficking Foundation is a London-based charity, founded by ex-Conservative Party Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom Anthony Steen.[1] It is headed by Ann Hamilton, and was the result of work of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Human Trafficking.[2] Before he left parliament, Steen was also successful in putting through a Private Member's Bill to establish a national Anti-Slavery Day in the UK.

- similarly: Parliamentarians Against Human Trafficking, a Europe-wide project to forge a network of parliamentarians across the continent fighting human trafficking.
http://www.paht.eu/
PAHT is Parliamentarians Against Human Trafficking.  We are a European project to establish a network of parliamentarians working to prevent human trafficking.  Together with the Human Trafficking Foundation and the Asociata High Level Group for Children (Romania), ECPAT UK is embarking on a two-year project to promote and strengthen a network of Parliamentarians against trafficking in human beings throughout all EU member States.  The project is principally funded by the European Commission, but is also funded by the Tudor Trust.

- INGO: based in ____, operates internationally + created by European Commission

http://enpates.org/
European NHOs Platform Against Trafficking Exploitaion and Trafficking, Exploitation and Slavery
The ENPATES project has been promoted and carried out by On the Road (Italy), La Strada International, Anti-Slavery International (UK), ALC (France), ACCEM (Spain), ADPARE (Romania), LEFOE (Austria), KOK (Germany), and PAG-ASA (Belgium), with the support from the Prevention of and Fight against Crime Programme-European Commission, Directorate-General HOME Affairs.
The project, implemented between July 2010 and November 2012, established a Pan-European, stable, flexible Platform for anti-trafficking NGOs with the aim of developing a common framework for analysis and action to orient anti-trafficking policy, strategy and programming and with the purpose of improving the operational coordination among European NGOs. In this view the ENPATES Platform set up a system for the functional exchange of knowledge, good practices and advocacy initiatives in the field of prevention, assistance, protection and social inclusion of trafficked persons.

- INGO: HQ in Thailand-- focus on children + in 75 nations and UN partner!
http://www.ecpat.net/EI/index.asp

- US (Bay area) NGO + AUS, Japan
http://www.notforsalecampaign.org/about/



~~~~~~~~~~~

related article...

https://repository.uwa.edu.au/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=4201&local_base=GEN01-INS01

		British policy on human trafficking : th... - Complex Object ()
	Title	British policy on human trafficking : the role of non-governmental organisations in seeking change / Rebecca Powell
	Author	Powell, Rebecca
	Year	2008
	Abstract	This thesis looks at the role of British anti-trafficking NGOs in the development of the British policy response to human trafficking. Anti-trafficking NGOs are classified as insiders in the policy process which allows them access to the decision makers during policy developments. Through their insider status, NGOs have promoted their policy agenda for a victim-centred, balanced policy response to human trafficking to the government. A balanced policy response to human trafficking that contains a law enforcement approach with adequate and supportive measures for the protection and support of trafficked victims, has been internationally hailed as being required to tackle human trafficking at a national level. Although the British government has welcomed the input of NGOs in policy developments in response to human trafficking in Britain, the government's primary association of human trafficking with illegal immigration has prevented NGOs from achieving influential success. This thesis argues that the government's associations of human trafficking with illegal immigration have prevented it from further developing its human rights response to trafficking. A victim-centred approach to trafficking will support the existing law enforcement response in achieving an increase in successful prosecutions against the traffickers. Further, it is noted that policy developments in Britain are incremental and slow and the development of a policy response to human trafficking is no exception. By looking at the latest stage of British policy developments on human trafficking, the possibility of a balanced response has emerged for the first time. However, although the government has indicated its commitment to achieving such a response, no practical policy initiatives have been developed or implemented to affirm this commitment. This thesis contributes to the existing and growing body
		of literature on human trafficking policy in the UK. It aims to contribute to an understanding of how British anti-trafficking NGOs have used their status as insiders in the policy making process in order to influence policy developments, and to understand the limited success that they have experienced.
	Subject	Human trafficking--Government policy--Great Britain
		Non-governmental organizations--Great Britain
	Department/School	Political Science and International Relations Discipline Group
		School of Social and Cultural Studies
	Type	Thesis (M.A.)--University of Western Australia, 2009
	Persistent URL	http://repository.uwa.edu.au:80/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=4201&silo_library=GEN01
	Related collections	> Theses