USAID launched a Counter-Trafficking in Persons (C-TIP) Policy to reinvigorate and further focus the agency’s C-TIP efforts. The policy emphasizes five key objectives:

  • Integration of C-TIP activities into broader development programs
  • Rigorous research on C-TIP programming through surveys and impact evaluations
  • Institutional accountability within USAID to combat trafficking
  • Investments in critical trafficking challenge countries
  • Increase C-TIP activities in conflict and crisis-affected areas
Counter-Trafficking in Persons Policy - USAID, 2012 DOWNLOAD

post

page

attachment

revision

nav_menu_item

custom_css

customize_changeset

oembed_cache

user_request

wp_block

wp_template

wp_template_part

wp_global_styles

wp_navigation

wp_font_family

wp_font_face

acf-taxonomy

acf-post-type

acf-field-group

acf-field

ai1ec_event

exactmetrics_note

Fishers first: Good practices to end labour exploitation at sea
Good Practices

The purpose of this report is to present, analyse and share good practices and innovative interventions towards eradicating forced labour and other forms of labour exploitation in the fishing industry. This report consists of two parts. Chapters...Read More

Florverde Sustainable Flowers Standard
Standards & Codes of Conduct

Florverde® Sustainable Flowers is an independent social and environmental standard for the flower sector that is backed by a strong team of agronomists, social workers and other professionals. This team is responsible for reviewing and updating...Read More

Legal and Institutional Framework for Combating Labor Exploitation in Serbia
Standards & Codes of Conduct

Wishing to draw attention of both professional and broader public to the problem of labor exploitation and widespread practices in the labor market in Serbia which are increasing tolerance to exploitative labor and result in its normalization, organ...Read More

Tracking the traffickers: How can banks be used to stop human trafficking?
Good PracticesVideos

Human trafficking is devastating for the victims but low-risk for the criminals, whose activities are largely hidden from view. To disrupt it, law enforcement is turning to some unlikely new partners—banks. ...Read More