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.

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Business Responsibility on Preventing and Addressing Forced Labour in Malaysia
News & AnalysisGuidanceGood Practices

Is this guide for you? This guide is for you if you are any of the following: You are an existing employer in Malaysia of one or more local or migrant worker. You will learn the definitions, concepts and national laws and policies related to f...Read More

Promising Practices: What Works?
Good Practices

Evaluation of projects and interventions designed to prevent or address the harm connected with modern slavery is a critical step on the road toward identifying “what works”. Reviews of evaluations already undertaken offer an opportunity to take ...Read More

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Approaches to Safe Migration Activities in Counter Trafficking Projects: Learning from Our Actions – USAID Asia CTIP Learning Paper Series
Good Practices

This Learning Paper Series was developed by the USAID Asia Counter Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) project with the overall aim to learn from our current and previous programming to better inform our future work. Winrock In- ternational is the im...Read More

Sustainability standards’ role in helping to eliminate forced labour
VideosWebinars

This ISEAL webinar on forced labour, collects the views and opinions of a range of panellists on how standards can play a key role in identifying and helping to eliminate forced labour, including child labour, through improved detection and remedia...Read More