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Antitrafficking policies in Romania Evaluation Report
Tuesday, 03 April 2007
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Antitrafficking policies in Romania Evaluation Report

 

Foreword

The sociological research whose findings are presented in the following pages was conducted at the request of the Interministerial Working Group for the coordination and assessment of the activities to prevent and combat trafficking of human beings, with technical and financial support from UNICEF Romania, and was prepared by IMAS, the Institute of Marketing and Surveys.

The research and publishing of the report was made possible with the funds offered with generosity by UNICEF National Committees from United Kingdom and France.

Aiming to highlight the inter-institutional relations set in place by the implementation of the policies on the prevention and combating of trafficking of human beings and on the assistance provided to the victims of this crime, this research addresses at the same time the identification of methods to enhance the effectiveness of these policies in the future. Therefore, the sociological survey tried to show how anti-trafficking policies are viewed by the major social actors involved in combating this crime. The undertaking of the research would not have been possible without their competent support.

We give our thanks to the Interministerial Working Group, whose members most kindly supported the research, in the course of all its stages.

Also, we are particularly thankful to all the representatives of public institutions who answered IMAS' s request to participate in the research. Our gratitude goes towards central authorities, such as the Ministry of Administration and Internal Affaires, the Ministry of Justice, the Public Ministry, the Ministry of Education and Research, the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Labor, Social Solidarity and Family, the National Authority for the Protection of the Rights of the Child, the National Employment Agency. Not least, we give thanks to the representatives of local authorities in Bucharest city and in the Counties of Timiü, Iaüi and Suceava, who cooperated with IMAS's team of researchers.

We are equally thankful to the representatives of international organizations who participated in the research and supported it by offering useful advice and remarks: UNICEF Romania, the International Organization for Migration - Mission to Romania, UNDP Romania, the Representation of the International Labor Organization ILO-IPEC, the Center for South-East European Cooperation Initiative, and USAID Romania.

We are grateful to all the managers of non-governmental organizations who accepted to participate in the survey. Without their support, and their close collaborators' support, this research would not have been possible. Thus, the following organizations deserve to be acknowledged: ADPARE, Alternative Sociale [Social Alternatives], Conexiuni Foundation, Generatie Tânără [Young Generation], Reaching Out, Salvati Copiii [Save the Children], and SCOP.

We thank those managers of shelters for victims of trafficking of human beings who allowed visits of the institution or who answered IMAS questionnaires.

We are greatly thankful to all the social workers, all the psychologists, the magistrates and the police officers who had the kindness and professional dedication to accept the participation in this research. We believe that the opinions of these professionals represent an important working tool for the central or local authorities in their effort to combat and prevent trafficking of human beings or to provide the most effective assistance to the victims of this crime.

Last but not least, we express our particular gratitude to the UNICEF team, especially to Ms Lorita Constantinescu and Ms VoichiĦa Pop, whose continuous support in the course of the research made the drafting of this report possible.

 

Pierre Poupard - Representative

Gabriel Sotirescu - Coordinator

UNICEF Romania

Interministerial Working Group for coordination and assessment of activities to prevent and combat trafficking of human beings

 

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pdf Antitrafficking Policies in Romania Evaluation Report 03/04/2007,00:23 706.03 Kb

Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 May 2007 )
 
COATNET extranet updates 28 Mar 2007
Monday, 02 April 2007
COATNET extranet updates 28 Mar 2007
 
1. CAT III action-oriented guide for awareness-raising and social assistance "Trafficking in Human Beings - new challenges, new partnerships", developed by the CCME project on trafficking in human beings. The booklet summarizes the results of 15 months (November 2005 - January 2007)  of the project's work and aims at suggesting practical activities incurring as a result of examination of the developing operational knowledge from the field on issues of trafficking. It also suggests debate among practitioners or those interested in developing practice-based policies.
 
2. USMI (Italian Union of Major Superiors - Conference of Italian Women Religious) Annual report 2006 and the report on Awareness and Formation Seminar for Women Religious of African Countries On Counter-Trafficking, organised in Kenya for women religious from 8 different African countries to make them aware of the trafficking phenomenon in order to get involved mainly in prevention campaigns.

3. A Guide to Reference Sources on Trafficking in Women and a Guide to Websites on Trafficking in Women, published by Mediterranean Institute of Gender Studies. MIGS welcomes additional updates to the guides. Both guides are addressed to students, researchers, policy makers, scholars and/or anyone interested in such issues. MIGS also describes its activities and projects undertaken in 2006 in its Newsletter Fall 2006.

4. Research study on trafficking in human beings, Kosovo 2007,  contains the findings gained through the research, commissioned by Catholic Relief Services and the Kosova Population Foundation. The objective of the research is to learn the knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions of the different target audiences about the trafficking of human beings in Kosovo. The results of the survey will serve as a baseline from which the Kosovo Government can measure the effectiveness of efforts to improve public awareness.


5. Recently approved Ukrainian State Programme on Combating Trafficking in Human Beings for the period until 2010.  The goal of the Programme is to create conditions for combating human trafficking and trafficking-related criminal activities, to enhance the efficiency of work aimed at the identification of such crimes and persons committing such crimes, and to resolve problems related to reintegration of victims of trafficking in human beings.
 
Series of Council of Europe initiatives on trafficking in human beings
Monday, 19 March 2007

Series of Council of Europe initiatives on trafficking in human beings continued on 15 and 16 February in Nicosia

The Council of Europe held its sixth information and awareness raising seminar in the framework of the Council of Europe Campaign in Nicosia on 15 and 16 February 2007.

This seminar entitled Action against Trafficking in Human Beings: Prevention, Protection and Prosecution was organised by the Equality Division of the Directorate General of Human Rights in co-operation with the Cypriot Ministry of Interior.

It was opened by Cypriot Minister of Interior Neoklis Sylikiotis and Deputy Secretary General Maud de Boer-Buquicchio. In her opening address, Ms de Boer-Buquicchio urged more countries to ratify the Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings.

The seminar brought together Council of Europe keynote speakers and national officials with expertise in human rights and with expertise in criminal and prosecution matters, as well as representatives of relevant national NGOs, from Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Moldova, Romania and Ukraine. They presented and discussed the main provisions of the Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings and measures and actions against trafficking taken at national level.

More on the conference in Nicosia


Last Updated ( Monday, 19 March 2007 )
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