Jointly established by the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime, Babson College’s Initiative on Human Trafficking and Modern Slavery and the International Organization for Migration (IOM), RESPECT aims to serve as the platform and knowledge hub that brings together and facilitates active engagement between the private sector and all other stakeholders in the fight against forced labour and human trafficking.
To better identify and understand where the knowledge gaps and challenges are and what companies deem is missing from the anti-trafficking community, as well as what has to be offered in the framework of our initiative, we have initiated a strategic Stakeholder Needs Assessment (SNA).
Please click on the presentation below to access our SNA final results.
RESPECT would like to thank all the participating companies – You have helped us shape and grow RESPECT in the most needed direction! Please find the spreadsheet list of the participating companies who agreed to be on our RESPECT Appreciation and Recognition List* below.
*Note: This list excludes all the other participating companies who preferred not to be publicly listed.
This study presents findings from a web-based survey conducted in Hong Kong SAR, China in November 2019. In the context of Hong Kong SAR, China, it is the first study of its kind to employ a quantitative method to assess current levels of understand...Read More
Battling Human Trafficking: How Far Have We Come and Where Do We Go From Here? A Scrutiny of Private Sector Obligations under the Modern Slavery Act by Lucia Bird Ruiz-Benitez de Lugo co-published by the Global Initiative against Transnational Or...Read More
Identifying particularly vulnerable groups of children and their specific needs is essential for the elimination of child labour. Article 7 of International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention No. 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labour, 1999 – th...Read More
The risk of forced labour in global supply chains remains one of the most significant human rights issues for companies – and their investors – worldwide. At least 25 million people are currently estimated to be victims of forced labour, coerced...Read More
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