Anyone can be exploited, or become a victim of modern slavery, no matter their age, gender or nationality. This report focuses specifically on Chinese women, due to the experiences of Caritas Bakhita House, Rahab and Tamar. It is hoped that it can support wider understanding of the journey, exploitation and barriers often experienced by this demographic and improve the response by practitioners.
This report explores the predicaments and methods that lead Chinese women to come to the UK whilst drawing on the stories of women supported by Caritas Bakhita House, Rahab and Tamar. Touching on the experiences of exploitation, the report explores the indicators and the best practice response for supporting Chinese women who have experienced exploitation.
Violence and harassment at work causes harm to individuals, families, businesses and societies. It affects people’s lives, dignity, health and wellbeing. It also exacerbates inequality in societies and undermines business productivity. There shoul...Read More
The slideshow below is a basic overview of human trafficking. We welcome the public to use it for educational purposes.
This report adopts the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) definition of 'remedy'. "Remedy', as defined in the UNGPs, refers to the provision of substantive remedies to people whose human rights have been violated to help make...Read More
The COVID-19 crisis has a potentially far-reaching, long-term negative impact on trafficked and exploited persons. Although at this stage it is not yet possible to assess the full impact of the pandemic on human trafficking, it is sure that its soci...Read More
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