Reference Guide on Protecting the Rights of Child Victims of Trafficking in Europe
The UNICEF Regional Office for Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CEE/CIS) is pleased to present the Reference Guide on Protecting the Rights of Child Victims of Trafficking in Europe, a new tool designed specifically for use by those working to protect children victims of trafficking within the European region. Human trafficking is not a new phenomenon nor is it one that occurs only in select countries or regions. Yet, one of the most significant conclusions derived from years of research and information-gathering on trafficking is that in order to prevent trafficking and protect the rights of those most vulnerable – children – one must understand trafficking in the context of the unique socio-cultural-political realities that influence its practice in countries and communities worldwide. To that extent, this Guide addresses the protection of the rights of child victims of trafficking in the European region. Furthermore, the Guide is exceptional in that it has been designed for utilization by a broad range of child rights advocates – whether one is a child protection worker in Ukraine, a social worker in Russia, a border patrol officer in Albania, a driver in Moldova or a parliamentarian in Brussels. In essence, the Guide can be viewed as a tool that provides: Reference Guide on Protecting the Rights of Child Victims of Trafficking in Europe Contents - List of Acronyms Glossary Guidelines and Checklists for Professionals Annexes For more information, please contact Lynn Geldof Christyne Stuckey-Bahringer
Publication Reference Guide on Protecting the Rights Related links
Real lives stories Moldova Life lessons: Teaching the most vulnerable youth in Moldova how to avoid the trap of trafficking Hope for Marina, a 'social' orphan Rebuilding a life: A young girl struggles to overcome the trauma of trafficking Romania
Resources Regional resources on child trafficking UN Regional Consultation on Violence against Children in Europe and Central Asia
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