Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters

Having worked on human trafficking issues since the late 1990s, I have been fortunate to observe the rapid development of the infrastructure necessary to respond to these crimes. In 1999, a time of much concern about ‘mail order brides’ and debates about the differences between human trafficking and...

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Main Author: Fiona David
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women 2017-04-01
Series:Anti-Trafficking Review
Online Access:https://antitraffickingreview.org/index.php/atrjournal/article/view/231
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author Fiona David
author_facet Fiona David
author_sort Fiona David
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description Having worked on human trafficking issues since the late 1990s, I have been fortunate to observe the rapid development of the infrastructure necessary to respond to these crimes. In 1999, a time of much concern about ‘mail order brides’ and debates about the differences between human trafficking and smuggling, I published a report noting that: In Australia, as in other countries of the world, limited evidence is available about the nature and incidence of trafficking in persons. There is some anecdotal evidence of trafficking activity occurring in various industries, including hospitality, manufacturing, and agriculture. The sector that has received the most media attention, however, is the sex industry.
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spelling doaj.art-be6865ed497241ec9f614f78447ba6062023-04-27T16:17:48ZengGlobal Alliance Against Traffic in WomenAnti-Trafficking Review2286-75112287-01132017-04-01810.14197/atr.20121789199Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement mattersFiona DavidHaving worked on human trafficking issues since the late 1990s, I have been fortunate to observe the rapid development of the infrastructure necessary to respond to these crimes. In 1999, a time of much concern about ‘mail order brides’ and debates about the differences between human trafficking and smuggling, I published a report noting that: In Australia, as in other countries of the world, limited evidence is available about the nature and incidence of trafficking in persons. There is some anecdotal evidence of trafficking activity occurring in various industries, including hospitality, manufacturing, and agriculture. The sector that has received the most media attention, however, is the sex industry.https://antitraffickingreview.org/index.php/atrjournal/article/view/231
spellingShingle Fiona David
Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
Anti-Trafficking Review
title Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
title_full Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
title_fullStr Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
title_full_unstemmed Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
title_short Building the Infrastructure of Anti-Trafficking, Part II: Why measurement matters
title_sort building the infrastructure of anti trafficking part ii why measurement matters
url https://antitraffickingreview.org/index.php/atrjournal/article/view/231
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