https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/human-trafficking/2009/anti-human-trafficking-manual.html

https://www.unodc.org/documents/human-trafficking/TIP_Introduction_Ebook.pdf

Acknowledgements
These training modules would not have been possible without the generous financial
support of the Governments of Norway, Sweden and the United Arab Emirates (through
the UN.GIFT).
The work was led by the Anti-Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Unit (AHTMSU)
of UNODC, supervised by Ms Riikka Puttonen and facilitated by Mr Dave Newton. The
modules are a product of a broad participatory process involving numerous experts in the
field of law enforcement, prosecution and care giving from all regions of the world. These
experts contributed their professional and practical experiences, wealth of knowledge and
expertise to the development of these modules. Their dedication and professional commitment was evidenced in their generous contributions, thoughtful commentaries and feedback
during the series of four expert group meetings in Vienna. AHTMSU/UNODC acknowledges
their efforts with profound gratitude.
The support of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) of Australia,
Department of Justice, Canada, Europol, ICMPD, INTERPOL, IOM, London School of
Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, NPIA-UK, OSCE/Odihr and UKHTC have been invaluable

throughout the project. AHTMSU/UNODC would also like to acknowledge the UN.GIFT
for their contribution to the fourth expert group meeting and the production costs of the modules.
List of experts
Abi Khalil Elie – Lebanon
Abolfazli Leila – WilmerHale, United States (editing)
Al-Aaraji Majid Hussein Mousa – Iraq
Avramoff Dalia – Israel
Babandede Mohammed – Nigeria
Busch Sonja – ICMPD
De Baca Lou – United States
Devine Patrick – United States
Dreyer Brett – United States
Chaw Ohnmar Ei Ei – Myanmar
Flores Fernando Santos – Portugal
Gao Yun – ILO
Ganterer Astrid – OSCE Odihr
2 ANTI-HUMAN TRAFFICKING MANUAL FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTITIONERS Garcia Gabriel – United States
Gracheva Vera – OSCE
Hamalainen Juha-Mikko – Finland
Haruna Shadrach – Nigeria
Harvey Steve – Europol
Hissong Wayne – United States
Hurrell, Jeff – Australia
Kabera Elisa – Interpol
Klein Andrew – United States
Korvinus Anna – The Netherlands
Martens Christiaan – OSCE/Belgium
Massie Norman – Canada

Mattar Mohamed – John Hopkins University, United States
McKenna Sean – United Kingdom
Michael Brian – United States
McKeon Claire – Ireland
Moralis Delphine – Child Focus
Nantudde Lwanga Damalie – Uganda
Newton Dave – United Kingdom (consultant)
Nolan Adam – United Kingdom
Parsons Scott – Daywalka
Rankin Glynn – United Kingdom/UKHTC
Rolland Yves – Interpol
Sorrentino Liliana – OSCE
Taylor Matthew – Department of Justice, Canada
Thatun Susu – World Vision (Myanmar)
Titterton Steve – United Kingdom
Trossero Elisa – ICMPD
Truc Nguyen Thanh – Viet Nam
Tsakadze Irina – Georgia
Vedrasco Livia – IOM
Zimmerman Cathy – London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
UNODC under the overall coordination of Riikka Puttonen and facilitation of Dave Newton – UNODC/AHTMSU
Albert Silke – UNODC/AHTMSU
Bernard Magali– UNODC/LSS
Britton Roger – UNODC Serbia
Acknowledgements 3
Bonnieu Michel – UNODC/Thailand
Chatzis Ilias – UNODC/LEOCAML
Chryssikos Demostenes – UNODC/CECS
Haruna Usman Shadrach – UNODC/AHTMSU

Jesrani Tejal – UNODC/AHTMSU
Lebaux Valerie – UNODC/OCS
Mathiaud Marie – UNODC/OCS
Murphy Josephine – UNODC/AHTMSU
Nair PM – UNODC/India
Newton Dave – UNODC/AHTMSU (consultant)
O’Sullivan Patrick – UNODC/LEOCAML
Phillippard Richard – UNODC/Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Puttonen Riikka – UNODC/AHTMSU
Powell Rebecca – UNODC/AHTMSU
Power Ric – UNODC/LEOCAML
Ruiz-Restrepo Adriana – UNODC/Colombia
Sharon Miri – UNODC/OCS
Taylor Brian – UNODC/ATS
Vester Troels – UNODC/Viet Nam
Vlahovic Rajka – UNODC/OCS
Wojtak Andrea – UNODC/LEOCAML
Zudova Olga – UNODC/Uzbekistan

Anti-human trafficking manual for criminal justice practitioners.

sin año, Brussels, European Commission

Together Against Trafficking in Human Beings
Trafficking in human beings is a crime that should have no place in today’s society. It destroys individuals’ lives by depriving people of their dignity, freedom and fundamental rights. It is often a violent crime committed by organised crime networks.

Facts about trafficking in human beings

More than half of the victims of trafficking in the EU are EU citizens, and a significant number of them are trafficked within their own country. However, non-EU victims have increased in recent years and in some EU countries, they outnumber domestic victims and victims with an EU citizenship. The majority of victims in the EU are women and girls who are mainly trafficked for sexual exploitation.

Around every fifth victim of trafficking in the EU is a child.

The most common forms of trafficking in the EU are sexual exploitation and labour exploitation. Most traffickers in the EU are EU citizens and nearly three quarters of perpetrators are men.

Links with organised crime

This crime brings high profits to criminals and carries with it enormous human, social and economic costs. Trafficking in human beings is often linked with other forms of organised crime such as migrant smuggling, drug trafficking, extortion, money laundering, document fraud, payment card fraud, property crimes, cybercrime and other.

This complex criminal phenomenon continues to be systematically addressed in a wide range of EU policy areas and initiatives from security to migration, justice, equality, fundamental rights, research, development and cooperation, external action and employment to name a few.

manual.html)

Source: https://www.unodc.org/documents/human-trafficking/TIP_Introduction_Ebook.pdf · https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/human-trafficking/2009/anti-human-trafficking-manual.html

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