1 / 12

Co-funded by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund of the European Union

Co-funded by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund of the European Union. “ MULTI-STAKEHOLDER TRANSNATIONAL SEMINAR FOLLOWING THE TRACES BETWEEN MIGRATION AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING – FROM EXPLOITATION TO INTEGRATION” Tuesday 27 November 2018, Stockholm

jamieroberts
Download Presentation

Co-funded by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund of the European Union

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Co-funded by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund of the European Union “MULTI-STAKEHOLDER TRANSNATIONAL SEMINAR FOLLOWING THE TRACES BETWEEN MIGRATION AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING – FROM EXPLOITATION TO INTEGRATION” Tuesday 27 November 2018, Stockholm Trafficking along migration routes to Europe: Bridging the Gap between Migration, Asylum and Anti-Trafficking Elisa Trossero, Head,Anti-Trafficking Programme, ICMPD

  2. Introduction to TRAM Project Main donor: European Union – Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF) Co-funding donors: Austrian Federal Ministry for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs and all project partners Project partners: ICMPD (in the lead); Council of the Baltic Sea States Secretariat (CBSS); Greek National Centre for Social Solidarity (EKKA); La Strada International (LSI); Bulgarian National Commission to Combat Trafficking in Human Beings (NCCTHB); Terre des hommes (Tdh).

  3. 3 specific objectives 3 Work Packages WP 1: Enhancing the knowledge of migration, asylum and anti-trafficking stakeholders in the targeted countries by conducting an assessment on a) the risk of exploitation and trafficking among vulnerable populations; b) gaps and needs analysis on stakeholder capacity in intervention responses and related training needs; and c) analysis of the integration of trafficked people in destination countries WP 2: Strengthening the capacity of relevant stakeholders and improving the exchange of experiences and best practices for early identification and referral of trafficked people among vulnerable populations, by fostering innovative methods and activities, such as the development of an e-learning module and the implementation of 2 webinars for practitioners; 2 national trainings are also envisaged in BG and Greece WP 3: Enabling integration possibilities in destination countries by developing local level model strategic plans for integrationof victims of trafficking among vulnerable populations in selected destination countries (Germany, Finland and Sweden), as well as designing an integration roadmap targeting policy makers

  4. Key outputs Enhanced knowledge among migration, asylum and anti-trafficking stakeholders in the targeted countries as a result of the research assessment on the topics covered Strengthened multi-stakeholder cooperation at national and transnational level through their participation in two transnational seminars targeting a wide range of professionals Improved early identification, referral, service provision and protection of victims of trafficking among vulnerable populations by delivering two national workshops and two webinars, as well as by making the e-learning module available online Enabled integration possibilities for victims of trafficking among vulnerable populations as a result of national roundtables and simulation exercises/workshops held in Sweden, Germany and Finland, model strategic plans and an Integration Roadmap for trafficked people

  5. TRAM Research Assessment • Countries Under Study: AT, BG, FI, MK, DE, EL, RS, SE • Objective:Enhance knowledge on THB and exploitation trends along migration routes and identify gaps, challenges and good practices in the identification, referral, protection and rehabilitation of THB victims in the context of the current migration and asylum processes.

  6. Methodological approach and research instruments Country-Specific Research Instruments • Literature review • Mapping stakeholders/informants • Interviews with informants • Focus group meetings • Country report template Triangulation of sources 159 semi structured interviews were conducted (average 20 interviews per country)

  7. Research questions

  8. RQ 1 – Key Findings: Low identification THB related to migrant smuggling Forms of trafficking Risks Factors - legal and policy Risks Factors – Individual Level

  9. RQ 2 – Key Findings: Lack of THB Indicators in the context of mixed migration flow Disconnect between migration, asylum and anti-trafficking Lack of identification of THB victims among migrants outside the reception system Barriers to identification – Individual Level Barriers to identification – systemic level Training needs

  10. RQ 3 – Key Findings: Gaps in the provision of short and long-term protection and assistance Residence status contingent upon participation in criminal proceedings Remark: Limited findings in the area of protection and rehabilitation of THB victims among people using the Balkan route. Protection and rehabilitation systems for victims of trafficking and their potential gaps, can only be “tested” if a significant number of presumed trafficking victims are first identified and referred.

  11. Recommendations

  12. Thank you for your attention! Elisa Trossero Head Anti-Trafficking Programme International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD) Elisa.Trossero@icmpd.org

More Related