Evaluations of programmes designed to combat
human trafficking and modern slavery identify
some aspects of ‘What Works;’ however, their
success to date have been limited. Amendments
to funding mechanisms, notably longer timelines,
would improve the evidence base. Recent
evaluations indicate that the quality of the
approaches being used is improving.
Combatting Human Trafficking: What Do We Know about What Works? - University of Nottingham Rights Lab, 2020
DOWNLOAD
Practical Guide to Responsible Recruitment During and Coming out of Covid-19
COVID-19 resourcesGuidanceThis guide contains practical steps and considerations for the responsible recruitment and supply of workers during Covid-19 for use by employers and labour providers/recruiters in global supply chains. Particularly relevant for essential sectors wh...Read More
Gender-Responsive Self-Assessment Tool for Recruitment Agencies
GuidanceThis self-assessment tool was developed to ensure employers, governments and recruitment agencies have policies, codes of conduct, systems and training in place that effectively meet the needs of women migrant workers. The tool was developed by UN W...Read More
TAGS:
RecruitmentAsia
Labour Risks in the Thai and Indonesian Fishing Industries: A Practical Guide for Responsible Sourcing
GuidancePrepared by Lisa Rende Taylor, Jarrett Basedow, Mark Taylor, and David Visser. In collaboration with Coventry University, Issara contributed to Fish for Export: Working in the Wild Capture Seafood Industry in Indonesia and distilled additional f...Read More
