| 13.1.2013. 17:15 |
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Konferencija o trgovini ljudima
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Tackling Human Trafficking in Europe:
Prevention, Protection, Prosecution, Integrating the European Knowledge
Wednesday 30th January 2013 The Silken Berlaymont Hotel Brussels
“An annual International Symposium for gathering knowledge, discussing the latest challenges and sharing best practices in EU-wide counter-trafficking policy”
Human trafficking is an increasingly disturbing phenomenon in Europe with terrible consequences for victims, the majority of whom are forced into prostitution, street crime, domestic servitude and other forms of labour exploitation.
The International Labour Organization estimates that there are approximately 880,000 victims of forced labour, including
forced sexual exploitation, within the EU.
U Evropi je zabrinjavajući porast trgovine ljudima uz teške posljedice za žrtve, od kojih se većina prisiljava na prostituciju, kriminal na ulicama, službu u kućama i druge oblike iskorištavanja radne snage. Internacionalna organizacija rada procjenjuje da ima u EU oko 880.000 žrtava prisilnog rada, uključujući prisiljavanje na prostituciju.
Žene i djevojke čine do 80% žrtava i predstavljaju najosjetljiviji dio društva, a tri četvrtine njih se seksualno iskorištava. Osim što ovaj kriminal uništava živote pojedinaca, ima i dalekosežne posljedice na socijalnu i ekonomsku strukturu svake zajednice koja je pogođena. Oko milijun djece širom svijeta su žrtve trgovine i postoji rastuća bojazan da će globalna ekonomska kriza povećati broj djece žrtava trgovine.
Dalje čitajte u originalnom članku:
The EU has recognised the need for a more coordinated reaction to thetrafficking of human beings so as to further strengthen cooperation,protection of victims, prevention and effectively proceed with theprosecution of traffickers.
These needs have been expressed through the
Stockholm Programme, the adoption of the new anti-trafficking Directive…and more recently through the Council Conclusions on the strategy…wefirmly believe that we now have in our hands the legislative and practicaltools to effectively tackle this crime. What is now necessary is to remainalert and implement without excuses these tools in our day to day work.”....
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