Select Page

HUMAN TRAFFICKING A GLOBAL CHALLENGE — Presentation to the Austrian Bishops on 8 March 2021

HUMAN TRAFFICKING A GLOBAL CHALLENGE — Presentation to the Austrian Bishops on 8 March 2021

ÖBiKo — STUDY DAY  “FIGHT AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING” FOR THE AUSTRIAN BISHOPS’S CONFERENCE 

On March 8, 2021 the Order of Mal­ta was invit­ed by the Aus­tri­an Bish­ops’ Con­fer­ence to present its action in the fight against human traf­fick­ing. You will find above the con­fer­ence of Ambas­sador Michel Veuthey in German. 

 

Human traf­fick­ing is an issue that is often invis­i­ble, yet present in all countries.

Human traf­fick­ing is a glob­al chal­lenge to the core val­ues of Chris­tian­i­ty (includ­ing oth­er reli­gions), human dig­ni­ty, eco­nom­ics, and indi­vid­ual and col­lec­tive security.

Human traf­fick­ing is sim­ply based on the exploita­tion of peo­ple through phys­i­cal and psy­cho­log­i­cal vio­lence or deception.

It takes sev­er­al forms:

1) Forced labor: this involves women, men, chil­dren in indus­try, agri­cul­ture, fish­ing and so on.
2) Child recruit­ment, child soldiers,
3) Forced sex, pros­ti­tu­tion, surrogacy,
4) Pur­chase and theft of chil­dren for adop­tion or abuse.
5) child pornog­ra­phy, most­ly on the Internet
6) organ theft, for transplantation
7) Forced crime, for exam­ple beg­ging, theft, drug traf­fick­ing, terrorism.

Mil­lions of peo­ple are vic­tims of human traf­fick­ing. Esti­mates of the Unit­ed Nations, assume 40 mil­lion and more, includ­ing more than one million
from the Euro­pean Union.

Half is sex­u­al exploita­tion, 40 per­cent forced labor,
6 per­cent forced crime. 70 per­cent are
Women and 30 per­cent are men.

Some data. Over 800,000 slaves are believed to exist in 13 Euro­pean coun­tries alone — an increase of almost 400% over the pre­vi­ous year.

So you see Aus­tria with 15,000 slaves,
the same num­ber as in Switzerland.

THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE MALTESE ORDER AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING (2021)

(1) Raise aware­ness: Raise aware­ness through — its bilat­er­al (110 states) network.
its mul­ti­lat­er­al (UN, Euro­pean Union, etc.) diplo­mat­ic network.
A con­fer­ence in Paris with inter­na­tion­al experts (Oct. 2019) to cre­ate new synergies.

(2) Med­ical and social pro­grams through — its nation­al associations.
its world­wide human­i­tar­i­an orga­ni­za­tion “Mal­teser International”.
A pilot project in Lagos : ” Bakhi­ta Cen­ter ” with Sr. Patri­cia Ebeg­bulem, SSL (Sis­ters of Saint Louis).

(3) Online train­ing for care­givers (Eng­lish www.cuhd.org) and part­ner­ship with universities.
Web­ster : “Use and abuse of high tech­nol­o­gy in human trafficking”.
Nice : Legal Clin­ic on the imple­men­ta­tion of the Euro­pean Union Direc­tive against traf­fick­ing in human beings.

(4) Webi­na­rs on human traf­fick­ing (www.adlaudatosi.org) part­ly with Ger­man subtitles.
In col­lab­o­ra­tion with Sr. Mir­jam Beike, Com­mu­ni­ty of the Sis­ters of Our Lady of the Char­i­ty of the Good Shep­herd (RGS)

(5) Par­tic­i­pa­tion in the World Day of Prayer against Human Traf­fick­ing (Feb­ru­ary 8, Saint Bakhita)
https://www.malteserorden.at/2021/02/…

Loader Load­ing…
EAD Logo Tak­ing too long?

Reload Reload document 
| Open Open in new tab 

 

Aus­tri­an Bish­ops’ Con­fer­ence (ÖBiKo)

STUDY DAY “FIGHTING AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING”

March 8, 2021
 Inter­ven­tion by Prof. Michel Veuthey
Ambas­sador of the Sov­er­eign Order of Malta
to Mon­i­tor and Com­bat Traf­fick­ing in Persons

 

1 Thank you very much for your invi­ta­tion to speak on this impor­tant topic.

Human traf­fick­ing is an issue that is often invis­i­ble and yet present in all countries.
Human traf­fick­ing is a glob­al chal­lenge to the fun­da­men­tal val­ues of Chris­tian­i­ty (as well as of oth­er reli­gions), human dig­ni­ty, the econ­o­my, and indi­vid­ual and col­lec­tive secu­ri­ty.

 

2 Human traf­fick­ing is based on the exploita­tion of peo­ple
through phys­i­cal and psy­cho­log­i­cal vio­lence or decep­tion.

3 Human traf­fick­ing takes var­i­ous forms:

1) Forced labor: involv­ing women, men, chil­dren in indus­try, agri­cul­ture, fish­ing, includ­ing worst forms of child labor

2) Child recruit­ment, child soldiers

3) Forced sex, pros­ti­tu­tion, sur­ro­ga­cy
4) Pur­chase and theft of chil­dren for adop­tion or abuse.

5) Child pornog­ra­phy, most­ly on the Inter­net.

6) Organ theft or illic­it removal of human organs, for transplantation

7) Forced crime, for exam­ple, beg­ging, theft, drug traf­fick­ing, terrorism.

 

4 Some data on human trafficking:

Mil­lions of peo­ple are vic­tims of human traf­fick­ing. The Unit­ed Nations esti­mates the num­ber at 40 mil­lion or more, includ­ing more than one mil­lion from the Euro­pean Union.

50% is sex­u­al exploita­tion, 40% forced labor, 6% forced crime.

70% are women and 30% are men.

5 Some data in Europe.

Over 800,000 slaves are believed to be in 13 Euro­pean coun­tries alone — an increase of near­ly 400% over the pre­vi­ous year. Thus, Aus­tria is seen with 15,000 slaves, as many as in Switzerland.

Accord­ing to the Coun­cil of Europe Group of Experts on Action against Traf­fick­ing in Human Beings (GRETA) Third Eval­u­a­tion Round (June 2020), Aus­tria con­tin­ues to be a des­ti­na­tion and tran­sit coun­try for traf­ficked per­sons, main­ly from East­ern Europe, Africa and Asia. The most com­mon form of exploita­tion con­tin­ues to be sex­u­al exploita­tion, fol­lowed by labor exploita­tion, domes­tic servi­tude and forced beg­ging, which often involves chil­dren. Com­pared to the peri­od cov­ered by the sec­ond GRETA report, there has been an increase in the num­ber of sus­pect­ed and iden­ti­fied vic­tims of traf­fick­ing in the peri­od 2015–2018. Aus­tri­an author­i­ties also report a trend of using the Inter­net and tech­nol­o­gy to facil­i­tate human trafficking.

Aus­tria con­tin­ues to be a des­ti­na­tion and tran­sit coun­try for traf­ficked per­sons. Vic­tims of human traf­fick­ing come pri­mar­i­ly from East­ern Europe, Africa, and Asia. Third-coun­try nation­als account­ed for 57% of all vic­tims of sex­u­al exploita­tion iden­ti­fied by the police in 2017. Sex­u­al exploita­tion remains the most com­mon form of exploita­tion, fol­lowed by labor exploita­tion, domes­tic servi­tude, and forced beg­ging, which often involves chil­dren. Aus­tri­an author­i­ties report a trend toward using the Inter­net and tech­nol­o­gy to facil­i­tate human traf­fick­ing. Police data for 2017 show that in 74% of traf­fick­ing cas­es inves­ti­gat­ed, per­pe­tra­tors used online infra­struc­tures to groom, recruit, and solic­it vic­tims, such as through online ads, social media plat­forms, chat forums, and open-source mes­sen­ger tools, as well as to con­trol the vic­tim through online video sur­veil­lance of homes and work­places and cell phone track­ing ser­vices. Com­mu­ni­ca­tions between per­pe­tra­tors and vic­tims, as well as between the per­pe­tra­tors them­selves, have shift­ed to open-source mes­sen­ger tools that are hard­er to detect. Prof­its are increas­ing­ly trans­ferred through the use of bit­coin, pre­paid cred­it cards, and oth­er vir­tu­al pay­ment methods.

 

On the next slide we have an inter­est­ing table that shows the dif­fer­ences between con­ven­tion­al and mod­ern slavery:

 

Ancient slav­ery was more local­ized, while mod­ern slav­ery is a glob­al­ized phenomenon.

 

In tra­di­tion­al slav­ery, there was legal own­er­ship. In the new slav­ery, there is no legal prop­er­ty.  Racial dif­fer­ences were sig­nif­i­cant in the past and are less sig­nif­i­cant today.

 

The old slav­ery was a long-term rela­tion­ship, the cost of a slave was very high (sev­er­al tens of thou­sands of euros). Today, slav­ery is ille­gal, the aver­age price for a slave is less than 100 euros, which makes slav­ery gen­er­ate the sec­ond largest prof­its of inter­na­tion­al crime, after drug traf­fick­ing. Glob­al­iza­tion makes it very dif­fi­cult for States to con­trol slavery.

 

6 All traf­fick­ing fig­ures are esti­mates. But here are the actu­al proven num­bers of dif­fer­ent images of abused chil­dren in Europe from 2014 to 2019 that appear on the Inter­net: 18 mil­lion dif­fer­ent faces for Europe alone, accord­ing to the Asso­ci­a­tion Meter, an online pedophil­ia obser­va­to­ry led by an Ital­ian Catholic priest, Don Fortunato.
The 2020 annu­al report is stun­ning: it can be found on the https://associazionemeter.org
Please find her­after two images tak­en from the ASSOCIATION METER 2020 Annu­al Report:

 

7 Now we come to the main caus­es of human traf­fick­ing. The main cause is a cul­ture of striv­ing for max­i­mum prof­it on the part of pro­duc­ers and con­sumers, a cul­ture that deval­ues the dig­ni­ty of the human being, the fam­i­ly, work and the environment.
This is the throw­away cul­ture, that is, the thought­less dis­pos­al of objects and people.

 

 

 

8 What is to be done? Allow me to sug­gest three approach­es:

 

  • First, raise aware­ness through infor­ma­tion, edu­ca­tion and training
  • Sec­ond, share best prac­tices, learn from each oth­er, and
  • Third, pro­mote pre­ven­tion, pro­tec­tion and reha­bil­i­ta­tion mea­sures.

 

Here below is a map of Europe with three dif­fer­ent col­ors: it is an intro­duc­tion of the sit­u­a­tion of indi­vid­ual coun­tries in rela­tion to human traf­fick­ing. Green (with less high num­bers). Here you can find Aus­tria. In yel­low you find high­er num­bers, for exam­ple Ger­many. In brown (worst) are Rus­sia and oth­er coun­tries of East­ern Europe.

Actu­al­ly, every­thing is con­nect­ed.

 

That is why we are all con­cerned and called to action. There are con­nec­tions between slave traders all over the world, this also applies to all coun­tries, includ­ing Aus­tria and Switzer­land, where slaves also exist today.

 

9 Here are con­crete approach­es that could pre­vent traf­fick­ing, help pro­tect and reha­bil­i­tate victims:

 

  1. Pre­ven­tion through aware­ness-rais­ing among fam­i­lies and com­mu­ni­ties of origin
  2. Iden­ti­fi­ca­tion. For this we need the train­ing of police (face-to-face and online), cus­toms, air­line cab­in crew, health per­son­nel, pros­e­cu­tors, judges, inter­na­tion­al civ­il ser­vants, human­i­tar­i­an work­ers, and even priests
  3. Pro­tec­tion from traf­fick­ers, and para­dox­i­cal­ly pro­tec­tion from fam­i­ly mem­bers, and also pro­tec­tion from for­mer vic­tims who become perpetrators
  4. Reha­bil­i­ta­tion: mul­ti­dis­ci­pli­nary, phys­i­cal, psy­cho­log­i­cal, pro­fes­sion­al, rein­te­gra­tion, spir­i­tu­al
  5. Access to jus­tice, crim­i­nal pros­e­cu­tion of traf­fick­ers and com­pen­sa­tion to vic­tims and then also
  6. Avoid­ing relapse into slav­ery through legal pro­tec­tion and pro­fes­sion­al training.

 

10 Reli­gious com­mu­ni­ties can help on two levels:

 

  1. 11. One of the best doc­u­ments I have read since I have been involved in this strug­gle was pro­duced by the Holy See in Jan­u­ary 2019, the “Pas­toral Ori­en­ta­tions on Human Traf­fick­ing”.” I am sure you are all famil­iar with them.

They cap­ture the essence of the Church’s message:

 

  • Pro­tec­tion and pro­mo­tion of the dig­ni­ty of every human being through pre­ven­tion, care and rehabilitation
  • Address­ing the root caus­es of human traf­fick­ing through Catholic Social Teach­ing.

 

  1. Here is the abridged ver­sion of the table of con­tents of this valu­able doc­u­ment, root­ed in Catholic Social Teach­ing and action-oriented:

 

  • This doc­u­ment sees as the cause of human traf­fick­ing the reduc­tion of the human being to a “com­mod­i­ty” that can be freely exploited.
    The ori­en­ta­tions con­firm that the fam­i­ly must be restored to the cen­ter of the eco­nom­ic model.

The role of the Church and faith is cen­tral in the fight against false gods, he said.

  • Sec­ond comes the demand aspect.

We need to pro­mote the crim­i­nal­iza­tion of demand, espe­cial­ly with regard to sex­u­al exploita­tion. We can no longer deny human traf­fick­ing and we must bring it to light. The refusal to acknowl­edge the ter­ri­ble real­i­ty of human traf­fick­ing can no longer be tol­er­at­ed. And we must iden­ti­fy and report human traf­fick­ing.

 

  • The dynam­ics of human traf­fick­ing, a dirty busi­ness, is linked to the economy.
    Very sig­nif­i­cant are work­ing con­di­tions and sup­ply chains.
    One must dis­tin­guish human traf­fick­ing from human smuggling,
    because human smug­gling is just the ille­gal assis­tance in cross­ing borders.

 

  1. Coop­er­a­tion

Human traf­fick­ing is a com­plex phe­nom­e­non that requires broad coop­er­a­tion, includ­ing between Gov­ern­ment and civ­il soci­ety, includ­ing reli­gious organizations.

The coop­er­a­tion between Bish­ops and civ­il author­i­ties is absolute­ly necessary.

 

14 The Sov­er­eign Order of Mal­ta also con­tributes to this com­mon effort against human trafficking.

Since its foun­da­tion in the Holy Land 900 years ago, the Order of Mal­ta has pur­sued two goals: defend­ing the faith and help­ing the most vul­ner­a­ble. Among the most vul­ner­a­ble today are cer­tain­ly the vic­tims of human trafficking.
For this rea­son, in July 2017, the Order of Mal­ta decid­ed to appoint two Ambas­sadors to mon­i­tor and com­bat human traf­fick­ing: one based in Africa and one in Gene­va. Romain de Vil­leneuve, my col­league based in Africa, has there­fore sup­port­ed the con­struc­tion of the “Mai­son Bakhi­ta”, which hous­es women return­ing from Europe who have been trafficked.

The nation­al asso­ci­a­tions of the Order of Mal­ta car­ry out human­i­tar­i­an and social actions in Europe and around the world, espe­cial­ly to wel­come and inte­grate migrants. And we are in the process of devel­op­ing a strat­e­gy against human traf­fick­ing. This strat­e­gy involves an approach of gov­ern­ments, inter­na­tion­al orga­ni­za­tions, NGOs (non-gov­ern­men­tal orga­ni­za­tions) and the pri­vate sec­tor, and espe­cial­ly reli­gious con­gre­ga­tions work­ing for the vic­tims of human trafficking.

1) First, we try to raise aware­ness. We do that through our bilat­er­al diplo­mat­ic net­work, also through our mul­ti­lat­er­al diplo­mat­ic net­work at the UN, in New York, Gene­va, and Rome,
and at the Euro­pean Union.

In Octo­ber 2019, the Order of Mal­ta host­ed a first Con­fer­ence in Paris with inter­na­tion­al experts to cre­ate new syn­er­gies. “How to bet­ter com­bat the sex­u­al traf­fick­ing of women in West Africa and sup­port their reha­bil­i­ta­tion”. Numer­ous experts, includ­ing diplo­mats, aca­d­e­mics, pol­i­cy mak­ers, rep­re­sen­ta­tives of Euro­pean and Niger­ian insti­tu­tions, Catholic orga­ni­za­tions, sis­ter con­gre­ga­tions and psy­choso­cial coun­selors, participated.
Three round­table dis­cus­sions were held on “Pre­ven­tion and Iden­ti­fi­ca­tion of Human Traf­fick­ing,” ” Pro­tec­tion of Vic­tims in France and Europe,” and “Reha­bil­i­ta­tion of Vic­tims.” The aim of the dis­cus­sions was to strength­en syn­er­gies and part­ner­ships between the var­i­ous actors on the ground and at the lev­el of the inter­na­tion­al com­mu­ni­ty in order to strength­en the fight against this ter­ri­ble scourge, which has unfor­tu­nate­ly reached unprece­dent­ed pro­por­tions. The con­fer­ence focused pri­mar­i­ly on Nige­ria, where pop­u­la­tion growth and dire liv­ing and eco­nom­ic con­di­tions are fuel­ing human traf­fick­ing, which has also become a tac­tic of war.

 

2) Sec­ond­ly, we run med­ical and social pro­grams through our nation­al asso­ci­a­tions, also through also our world­wide human­i­tar­i­an orga­ni­za­tion “Mal­teser Inter­na­tion­al”. We have also launched a pilot project in Lagos “Bakhi­ta­Cen­ter” togeth­er with Sis­ter Patri­cia Ebeg­bulem, Sis­ter of Saint Louis (SSL).

 

3) Third­ly, we are doing a free online train­ing for care­givers of vic­tims of traf­fick­ing for the time being only in Eng­lish in col­lab­o­ra­tion with a foun­da­tion based in Gene­va (“Col­lège Uni­ver­si­taire Hen­ry Dunant”). This prac­ti­cal train­ing is com­plete­ly free and open to all You are wel­come to vis­it the web­site: www.cuhd.org.

 

Then we main­tain part­ner­ships with universities:

4) Fourth, since Octo­ber 2020 we orga­nize webi­na­rs on human traf­fick­ing. These are ongo­ing and also acces­si­ble free of charge, part­ly with Eng­lish, French and Ger­man sub­ti­tles on the fol­low­ing web­site: www.adlaudatosi.org.  We do this in col­lab­o­ra­tion with Sis­ter Mir­jam Beike, of Con­gre­ga­tion of Our Lady of Char­i­ty of the Good Shep­herd (RGS). She now lives and works in Geneva.

5) Last but not least, we par­tic­i­pate in the World Day of Prayer against Human Traf­fick­ing on Feb­ru­ary 8, name­ly on the feast day of Saint Bakhi­ta. The Order of Mal­ta in Aus­tria has also par­tic­i­pat­ed.

 

SOURCES

 

15 Last­ly, I would now like to rec­om­mend that you con­sult the sources,
which are made avail­able to you in this presentation:

First, sources from the Aus­tri­an Gov­ern­ment:

Then sources of the Catholic Church: 

Not only Pope Fran­cis, but also the Migrants and Refugee Sec­tion, the Pon­tif­i­cal Acad­e­my of Social Sci­ences, the San­ta Mar­ta Group: a group of Bish­ops and police against human traf­fick­ing that is very active.

 

Then net­works of reli­gious com­mu­ni­ties, such as:

  • SOLWODI (Sol­i­dar­i­ty with Women in Need)
  • RENATE (Chris­t­ian orga­ni­za­tions in the fight against human traf­fick­ing and exploitation)
  • COATNET (Chris­t­ian Orga­ni­za­tions Fight­ing Human Traf­fick­ing), led by CARITAS.
  • Tal­itha Kum (Inter­na­tion­al Net­work Against Human Trafficking).

 

One last exam­ple in Aus­tralia:  the Arch­bish­op of Syd­ney has set up an anti-traf­fick­ing task force, which is doing very inter­est­ing work. John McCarthy, QC, a lawyer, is the chair­man. The web­site is quite inter­est­ing.  A great role model!

UN

Then the Unit­ed Nations (UN), in par­tic­u­lar the UNODC based in Vienna:

Unit­ed Nations Office on Drugs and Crime 

In Jan­u­ary 2021, UNODC high­light­ed the following:

“The per­cent­age of chil­dren who are traf­ficked has tripled in the last 15 years, while the per­cent­age of boys has increased fivefold.”

The UNODC recent­ly pub­lished a world­wide report (“Glob­al Report on Traf­fick­ing in Per­sons”) on human trafficking.

EUROPE

Now let’s refer to some sources from Europe :

The Coun­cil of Europe, based in Stras­bourg, adopt­ed in 2005 a very inter­est­ing Con­ven­tion on Action against Traf­fick­ing in Human Beings.
And the States Par­ties to the Con­ven­tion make a three­fold commitment:

  1. Pre­vent human trafficking,
  2. Pro­tect vic­tims’ rights,
  3. Pros­e­cute perpetrators

For its part, the Euro­pean Union adopt­ed a “Direc­tive 2011/36/EU on pre­vent­ing and com­bat­ing traf­fick­ing in human beings and pro­tect­ing its vic­tims” in 2011.
This is also a very inter­est­ing legal instru­ment against human trafficking.

The last orga­ni­za­tion I would like to men­tion is the OSCE, the Orga­ni­za­tion for Secu­ri­ty and Coop­er­a­tion in Europe.  Like the EU, the OSCE has appoint­ed a Spe­cial Rep­re­sen­ta­tive and Coor­di­na­tor for Com­bat­ing Traf­fick­ing in Human Beings.

The OSCE reg­u­lar­ly pub­lish­es very inter­est­ing reports on human traf­fick­ing.

MEDIA

In addi­tion to these writ­ten sources, one can find inter­est­ing films on the subject.

For exam­ple:

 

Very documented are ARTE.tv’s reports on historical and current slavery:

·      “ Menschenhandel — Eine kurze Geschichte der Sklaverei” (A Short History of Slavery)

·      “Slavery Routes” (“Les routes de l’esclavage ») (2018)

·      “What does modern slavery mean? ” (“Was bedeutet ‘moderne Sklaverei’?”)

(Aus­tralia takes big busi­ness to task). In Aus­tralia, the Par­lia­ment, Sen­ate and House of Rep­re­sen­ta­tives pass the Mod­ern Slav­ery Bill 2018. The bill is intend­ed to dri­ve the fight against mod­ern slav­ery. Major nation­al and multi­na­tion­al com­pa­nies are to com­mit to dis­clos­ing infor­ma­tion on work­ing conditions.

 

Togeth­er it is pos­si­ble to break the chains of slavery!

At the end of the last cen­tu­ry, in 1997 and 1998, two coali­tions achieved a result that no one expected:

- In 1997, the Inter­na­tion­al Cam­paign to Ban Land­mines achieved the adop­tion of the Ottawa Con­ven­tion...

- In 1998, the Coali­tion for the Inter­na­tion­al Crim­i­nal Court (ICC) pushed through the adop­tion of the Rome Statute.

 

It is a sim­i­lar coali­tion that we need to achieve the abo­li­tion of the mod­ern slavery.

What we are look­ing for is not a new legal instru­ment nor a new inter­na­tion­al crim­i­nal court.

 

We need to mobi­lize pub­lic aware­ness to effec­tive­ly and ful­ly imple­ment exist­ing inter­na­tion­al treaties and exist­ing nation­al laws, first through nation­al courts, and also to rec­og­nize that human traf­fick­ing is a crime against human­i­ty. Let’s end mod­ern slav­ery togeth­er.

That’s all for today.

I would be hap­py to answer ques­tions and again, thank you for the invi­ta­tion and the welcome.

 

 

MV
DG

OUR MISSION:

THE PURPOSE IS TO SHARE BEST PRACTICES AND PROMOTE ACTIONS AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING.

WE MAKE AVAILABLE TO YOU GUIDES AND RESEARCH ON TRAFFICKING IN HUMAN BEINGS FROM THE MOST RECOGNISED LEGAL AND OPERATIONAL ACTORS.

NTD FRANCE — INTERVIEW WITH MICHEL VEUTHEY: RITUAL VIOLENCE, HUMAN TRAFFICKING: “WE’RE IN THE MIDDLE OF A SPIRITUAL BATTLE”.

ADLAUDATOSI INTEGRAL ECOLOGY FORUM WEBINARS (WATCH THE REPLAY FOR PAST WEBINARS)

ADLAUDATOSI WEBINARS — LISTEN TO A SELECTION OF SPEAKERS’INTERVENTION IN MP3 (FOR LOW INTERNET DATA CONNEXION)

FABRICE HADJADJ — VIRTUAL AND REAL WORLDS: HOW TO INHABIT THE DEVASTATED EARTH?

AN EXAMPLE FOR CATHOLIC ENTITIES TO FOLLOW: ERADICATE MODERN SLAVERY IN ALL ITS FORMS FROM THE OPERATIONS AND SUPPLY CHAINS OF CATHOLIC ENTITIES IN AUSTRALIA — PROPOSAL OF ACTION PLAN – MODERN SLAVERY RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FROM 2021 TO 30 JUNE 2023

Adlaudatosi Webinars Videos VIMEO

Videos of the speakers’ interventions adlaudatosi VIMEO

Adlaudatosi Webinars Videos YOUTUBE

Religious Helping Trafficking Victims along the Road of Recovery (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

Religious Working In International Advocacy Against Human Trafficking (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

Impact Of Human Trafficking On Health: Trauma (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

Impact Of Human Trafficking On Health: Healing (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

International Prosecution Of Human Trafficking — Where Are We Now? (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

International Prosecution Of Human Trafficking — What can be done? (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

International Prosecution Of Human Trafficking — Best Practices (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

Demand As Root Cause For Human Trafficking – Sex Trafficking & Prostitution

Human Trafficking — Interview with Prof. Michel Veuthey, Order of Malta — 44th UN Human Right Council 2020

POPE’S PAYER INTENTION FOR FEBRUARY 2020: Hear the cries of migrants victims of human trafficking

FRANCE — BLOG DU COLLECTIF “CONTRE LA TRAITE DES ÊTRES HUMAINS”

Church on the frontlines in fight against human trafficking

Holy See — PUBLICATION OF PASTORAL ORIENTATIONS ON HUMAN TRAFFICKING 2019

RIGHT TO LIFE AND HUMAN DIGNITY GUIDEBOOK

Catholic social teaching

Doctrine sociale de l’Église catholique

Register to our series of webinars adlaudatosi on Human Trafficking

You have successfully registered !