#gaatw — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gaatw, aggregated by home.social.
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«From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe»
🗓 Thursday, October 8th
💻 Online (Zoom) 🕐 13:00 UTC
✍️ Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/uoEQZRDHQ4a_dvKkJ6jvGA#/registration> We are pleased to invite you to our upcoming webinar, "From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe", that will be held on 8 October at 8pm ICT.
> Maya Linstrum Newman, HTFL Programme Lead, and Daisy May Carty Cowling, HTFL Programme Officer, will present findings from two recently published GAATW regional reports, which they co-authored.
> The webinar will examine why people trafficked for forced criminality continue to be punished despite existing legal protections, and how gender, migration status, ethnicity and other structural inequalities shape who is recognised as a victim of trafficking and who is treated as an offender. They will also share some initial findings on the similarities identified based on the consultations with our members in Latin America and the Caribbean.
> At the end, participants will be invited to discuss around a central question: what would it take to move from punishment to effective, gender-sensitive protection in practice?
> We would be delighted to have you join the conversation and to hear your reflections and experiences from your own contexts.
> Please feel free to share this invitation with colleagues and allies working on anti-trafficking, women's rights and migrant rights. We hope to see you there!
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GAATW's might positively be the news I most like hearing from. Gods, love this. ❤️🔥
We still know pretty little about human trafficking in practice, other than that the usual approach is a terrible way to handle it and often harms victims further even when it “works”.
Forced criminality is one of the forms that most easily get sidelined when talking about trafficking (even when not conflating it arbitrarily with sex work), despite being the third major purpose of trafficking globally [GLOTIP 2024], having devastating impacts on both physical and mental health (as most trafficking does, to be fair), and the particularly delicate position the victims find themselves at (due to the system being designed to punish their direct actions, despite the coercion involved in carrying them through).
Their combination is then… in some need of work, to say the least. ;3
This one is another must-hear. 💞
PS: links to the reports. ^~
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1511-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-europe-protection-gaps-in-an-era-of-restrictive-migration-policy
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1512-from-punishment-to-protection-of-rights-a-feminist-analysis-of-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-the-asean-region#HumanTrafficking #GAATW #Webinar #ForcedCriminality #Trafficking #AntiTrafficking #MigrantRights #Europe #ASEAN #2026W41
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«From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe»
🗓 Thursday, October 8th
💻 Online (Zoom) 🕐 13:00 UTC
✍️ Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/uoEQZRDHQ4a_dvKkJ6jvGA#/registration> We are pleased to invite you to our upcoming webinar, "From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe", that will be held on 8 October at 8pm ICT.
> Maya Linstrum Newman, HTFL Programme Lead, and Daisy May Carty Cowling, HTFL Programme Officer, will present findings from two recently published GAATW regional reports, which they co-authored.
> The webinar will examine why people trafficked for forced criminality continue to be punished despite existing legal protections, and how gender, migration status, ethnicity and other structural inequalities shape who is recognised as a victim of trafficking and who is treated as an offender. They will also share some initial findings on the similarities identified based on the consultations with our members in Latin America and the Caribbean.
> At the end, participants will be invited to discuss around a central question: what would it take to move from punishment to effective, gender-sensitive protection in practice?
> We would be delighted to have you join the conversation and to hear your reflections and experiences from your own contexts.
> Please feel free to share this invitation with colleagues and allies working on anti-trafficking, women's rights and migrant rights. We hope to see you there!
-
GAATW's might positively be the news I most like hearing from. Gods, love this. ❤️🔥
We still know pretty little about human trafficking in practice, other than that the usual approach is a terrible way to handle it and often harms victims further even when it “works”.
Forced criminality is one of the forms that most easily get sidelined when talking about trafficking (even when not conflating it arbitrarily with sex work), despite being the third major purpose of trafficking globally [GLOTIP 2024], having devastating impacts on both physical and mental health (as most trafficking does, to be fair), and the particularly delicate position the victims find themselves at (due to the system being designed to punish their direct actions, despite the coercion involved in carrying them through).
Their combination is then… in some need of work, to say the least. ;3
This one is another must-hear. 💞
PS: links to the reports. ^~
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1511-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-europe-protection-gaps-in-an-era-of-restrictive-migration-policy
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1512-from-punishment-to-protection-of-rights-a-feminist-analysis-of-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-the-asean-region#HumanTrafficking #GAATW #Webinar #ForcedCriminality #Trafficking #AntiTrafficking #MigrantRights #Europe #ASEAN #2026W41
-
«From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe»
🗓 Thursday, October 8th
💻 Online (Zoom) 🕐 13:00 UTC
✍️ Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/uoEQZRDHQ4a_dvKkJ6jvGA#/registration> We are pleased to invite you to our upcoming webinar, "From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe", that will be held on 8 October at 8pm ICT.
> Maya Linstrum Newman, HTFL Programme Lead, and Daisy May Carty Cowling, HTFL Programme Officer, will present findings from two recently published GAATW regional reports, which they co-authored.
> The webinar will examine why people trafficked for forced criminality continue to be punished despite existing legal protections, and how gender, migration status, ethnicity and other structural inequalities shape who is recognised as a victim of trafficking and who is treated as an offender. They will also share some initial findings on the similarities identified based on the consultations with our members in Latin America and the Caribbean.
> At the end, participants will be invited to discuss around a central question: what would it take to move from punishment to effective, gender-sensitive protection in practice?
> We would be delighted to have you join the conversation and to hear your reflections and experiences from your own contexts.
> Please feel free to share this invitation with colleagues and allies working on anti-trafficking, women's rights and migrant rights. We hope to see you there!
-
GAATW's might positively be the news I most like hearing from. Gods, love this. ❤️🔥
We still know pretty little about human trafficking in practice, other than that the usual approach is a terrible way to handle it and often harms victims further even when it “works”.
Forced criminality is one of the forms that most easily get sidelined when talking about trafficking (even when not conflating it arbitrarily with sex work), despite being the third major purpose of trafficking globally [GLOTIP 2024], having devastating impacts on both physical and mental health (as most trafficking does, to be fair), and the particularly delicate position the victims find themselves at (due to the system being designed to punish their direct actions, despite the coercion involved in carrying them through).
Their combination is then… in some need of work, to say the least. ;3
This one is another must-hear. 💞
PS: links to the reports. ^~
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1511-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-europe-protection-gaps-in-an-era-of-restrictive-migration-policy
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1512-from-punishment-to-protection-of-rights-a-feminist-analysis-of-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-the-asean-region#HumanTrafficking #GAATW #Webinar #ForcedCriminality #Trafficking #AntiTrafficking #MigrantRights #Europe #ASEAN #2026W41
-
«From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe»
🗓 Thursday, October 8th
💻 Online (Zoom) 🕐 13:00 UTC
✍️ Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/uoEQZRDHQ4a_dvKkJ6jvGA#/registration> We are pleased to invite you to our upcoming webinar, "From Punishment to Protection: the non-punishment principle and trafficking for forced criminality across ASEAN and Europe", that will be held on 8 October at 8pm ICT.
> Maya Linstrum Newman, HTFL Programme Lead, and Daisy May Carty Cowling, HTFL Programme Officer, will present findings from two recently published GAATW regional reports, which they co-authored.
> The webinar will examine why people trafficked for forced criminality continue to be punished despite existing legal protections, and how gender, migration status, ethnicity and other structural inequalities shape who is recognised as a victim of trafficking and who is treated as an offender. They will also share some initial findings on the similarities identified based on the consultations with our members in Latin America and the Caribbean.
> At the end, participants will be invited to discuss around a central question: what would it take to move from punishment to effective, gender-sensitive protection in practice?
> We would be delighted to have you join the conversation and to hear your reflections and experiences from your own contexts.
> Please feel free to share this invitation with colleagues and allies working on anti-trafficking, women's rights and migrant rights. We hope to see you there!
-
GAATW's might positively be the news I most like hearing from. Gods, love this. ❤️🔥
We still know pretty little about human trafficking in practice, other than that the usual approach is a terrible way to handle it and often harms victims further even when it “works”.
Forced criminality is one of the forms that most easily get sidelined when talking about trafficking (even when not conflating it arbitrarily with sex work), despite being the third major purpose of trafficking globally [GLOTIP 2024], having devastating impacts on both physical and mental health (as most trafficking does, to be fair), and the particularly delicate position the victims find themselves at (due to the system being designed to punish their direct actions, despite the coercion involved in carrying them through).
Their combination is then… in some need of work, to say the least. ;3
This one is another must-hear. 💞
PS: links to the reports. ^~
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1511-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-europe-protection-gaps-in-an-era-of-restrictive-migration-policy
https://gaatw.org/resources/publications/1512-from-punishment-to-protection-of-rights-a-feminist-analysis-of-trafficking-for-forced-criminality-in-the-asean-region#HumanTrafficking #GAATW #Webinar #ForcedCriminality #Trafficking #AntiTrafficking #MigrantRights #Europe #ASEAN #2026W41