In the Caribbean, August 1 is Emancipation Day, an occasion commemorating the end of the transatlantic slave trade, celebrating the fight for freedom …
This is the second installment in the series, read the first installment, Khorshid and Madinah’s Stories here. *Leilah remembers the …
This blog post is by Gabriela Stanimirova, an Associate at the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime (GI-TOC) where she …
The promise of work and the ability to provide for their families back home brings millions of migrant workers from …
THEME 2022 “Use and abuse of technology” This year’s theme focuses on the role of technology as a tool that can …
Blog post by HTS Research Fellow Luke Fanous Saving the planet should not come at the expense of people’s human …
This blog is republished with permission from Freedom United It’s the time of year again when emotive and resolute messages …
The money invested by Europe to prevent migrants from landing on its shores essentially subsidizes and boosts human smuggling profits. The more complex the border crossing, the more sophisticated the help that is needed. The more involved and risky the assistance, the more expensive it is, leading to an increase in fees, leading to more pay-later schemes – creating optimal conditions for human trafficking. Read more on how European immigration policies are bolstering the trafficking economy.
William is a 14-year-old orphan from Uganda. After his parents died, his mother’s relatives took him in to live with …
Child Soldier use has been on the rise throughout the 5-year civil war in South Sudan, the world’s youngest country. Child Soldiers are often forcibly recruited. Recruitment of children is practiced by both rebel factions and government forces.