1. YCI Human Trafficking Awareness Training Delhi-May 2015 Educating young people for work and for life

2. The issue, the victim, and what the hospitality industry can do to help Human Trafficking – the challenge

3. Reintegration of survivors of human trafficking Adaptation of selection criteria for YCI participants 4 countries: Mexico, Vietnam, India and Ethiopia 32 survivors have successfully completed YCI to date with 85% finding employment within six months (since 2012) One-to-one mentoring support (during and post training) Creating awareness & building capacity amongst local partners and hotel managers

4. Training developed with the support of: US Department of State Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (The TIP Office) International Organisation of Migration (IOM) Hagar International Infantia Stop the Traffick Worldwide Documentaries Carlson Hotels and Resorts The Protection Project, John Hopkins University

5. Training Objectives Module 1 – An Overview Objective: Participants will be able to define human trafficking and describe its underlying causes Module 2 - Human Trafficking and the Hospitality Industry Objective: Participants will be able to identify and respond appropriately to potential human trafficking cases Module 3 - The victims: experience, rescue and recovery Objective: Participants will be able to better understand the needs of trafficking victims Module 4 - Supporting the re-integration of survivors Objective: Participants will be able to describe how the YCI program will benefit victims.

6. Human Trafficking – the challenge Module 1 An Overview

7. What do you know about human trafficking?

8. Video: “Not My Life” documentary by Robert Bilheimer and narrated by Ashley Judd

9. Human Trafficking is used as an umbrella term for activities involved when one person obtains or holds another person in compelled service. Trafficking occurs both within and between countries. It is a criminal offence and a violation of human rights. Trafficking happens for a broad range of purposes such as sexual exploitation, labour trafficking or forced labour. The movement of a person is not required in the definition of trafficking.

10. Global Overview It is the fastest growing international crime Human trafficking is the second largest source of illegal income worldwide There are even reports that some trafficking groups are switching their cargo from drugs to human beings, in a search of high profits at lower risk

11. 21 million trafficking victims in the world * * according to International Labour Organisation (2012)

12. Justice Served? In 2013, human trafficking cases worldwide resulted in 9,460 prosecutions, with 1,199 of those cases relating to labour trafficking. There were 5,776 (470 in labour trafficking) convictions. The total number of identified victims was approximately 44,758 (10,603) – a number that pales in comparison to the global estimate of over 20 million people in modern slavery today. Source: U.S. Department of State 2014 Trafficking in Persons Report

13. Trafficking vs. Smuggling ElementTraffickingSmuggling Type of crime Crime against person Crime against State Why do we fight it? To protect a persons human rights To protect sovereignty of the state Nature of crime ExploitativeCommercial RationaleExploitation of the victim for profit Movement of persons for profit Border crossing Non-DefiningDefining element Consent*Not givenNecessary *Irrelevant in the case of children

14. Major Forms of Human Trafficking Sex TraffickingForced Labour Involuntary (Domestic) Servitude Debt Bondage/ bonded labour Child Soldiers

15. Risk factors – Country of origin A lack of political, social and economical stability A lack of reasonable and realistic prospects Domestic violence and disintegration of the family structure Gender and ethnic discrimination Lack of access to education and information Importance of the local context

16. Risk factors – Country of destination Increasing demand for cheap and exploitable labourers in domestic, construction, agricultural and industrial sectors A rise in the demand for commercial sex

17. Risk factors – Universal Economic exclusion of marginalised people Ever more obstacles to legal migration Disintegration of social protection networks A lack of effective anti-trafficking legislation or lack of effective enforcement A lack of public awareness The high profit potential The sophisticated organisation of criminal networks Widespread corruption

18. Vulnerable Groups Indigenous people Young people and children Workers in informal employment Migrant workers Individuals engaged in prostitution

19. Who are the traffickers Men or women Family, friends Former victims Diplomats Individuals who promise marriage or jobs Boyfriends Criminal groups Labour recruitment agents Travel agencies Internet chatrooms

21. The A-M-P Model Recruits Harbours Transports Receives Action Causing or threatening serious harm Physical restraint Debt bondage Abuse of legal process Withholding documents Means* (Force, Fraud, Coercion) Commercial Sex Acts Labour or Services Armed conflict Purpose *Means is not required in the case of minors

22. International vs. Internal (Domestic) trafficking International Internal (Domestic) Border crossed No border crossed or movement necessary

23. U.S. State Department's Trafficking in Persons Report: Tier Placements Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 2 WL Tier 3 Fully comply with TVPA minimum standards Do not fully comply with TVPA standards, but are making significant efforts Tier 2 + (# of victims is significant or increasing; no evidence of increasing efforts; or making significant efforts based on future commitments) Do not comply w/ minimum standards & not making significant effort

24. Tier classifications

25. Country Specifics: India, Tier 2 Source, destination and transit country India’s largest trafficking problem is forced labour: 20 to 65 million citizens; high amount of debt bondage 90% of India’s trafficking problem is internal Majority of trafficking victims are recruited by agents known to them in their home villages with promises of work Many challenges remain, mainly relating to government corruption and denial Both government- and NGO-run shelters face shortages of financial resources and trained personnel

26. Human Trafficking – the challenge Module 2 Human trafficking and the hospitality industry

27. What forms of human trafficking do you think might happen at a hotel?

28. Manifestations of human trafficking in the hospitality industry Human trafficking can happen at any point within a hotel’s supply chain Hotels can reduce the likelihood of trafficking within its operations by: Establishing policies & procedures for responding to possible cases of human trafficking. Training hotel staff to help them identify human trafficking cases. Supply chain monitoring Tier 1 Forced Prostitution Forced Labour Prostitution of Children

29. The potential impact on your business Tier 1 Brand Legal Financial Moral

30. Video: Possible trafficking scenarios Carlson have kindly provided a short video of possible trafficking scenarios that could take place in a hotel

31. Discussion: Examples of how to spot signs of trafficking Sex Tourism Forced Labour

32. Sex Tourism Potential victim stays at a distance from the perpetrator, and may even appear “scared” in their presence Child (often local) is accompanied by an adult other than parent (often male) who seems controlling Shows signs of psychological or physical abuse; acts unusually fearful or submissive Forced Labour Workers who are not in possession of their documents Workers without a formal labour contract Workers who work excessively long hours

33. Most hotel chains have already existing guidelines on how to deal with instances of trafficking

34. Who to contact for further information: Rescue Foundation Tel: 022 – 28060707 / 28625240 admin@rescuefoundation.net http://www.rescuefoundation.net DLF Gurgaon Crime Branch,North office,Kamala Market,Second Floor, Delhi Police Phn: 23239959 9818099086 dcpcrimenorth@ymail.com Kshamata 16/204, Gulmohar, Vasant Vihar, Thane (W) - 400610, India Phone - 022 2171 1375 response@kshamata.org www.kshamata.org

35. Initiatives to fight trafficking in the industry UN.GIFT ECPAT The Code Polaris Project Business Travellers Against Human Trafficking Stop the Traffik Global Travel Alert

36. Case studies and discussion

37. Human Trafficking – the challenge Module 3 The victims: experience, rescue and recovery

38. What do you think happens to the victim?

39. Methods of Control Confiscation of Legal Documents Verbal and psychological abuse Threats of deportation or other harm to the victim or the victim’s family Exploitation of unfamiliarity with the local language and laws Debt manipulation

40. Examples of methods of control Imprison- ment Fear Intimidation Debt bondage Deception Isolation Physical exhaustion Starvation Torture Beating Rape Violence and threats of violence

41. Extreme situations – Extreme reactions The ordinary human response to danger includes both physical and psychological reactions Danger focuses a person’s attention on the immediate situation Traumatic reactions occur when resistance is deemed impossible The human self-defence system becomes overwhelmed and disorganised

42. Coping strategies When primary control is lost Secondary control Learned ‘loyalty’ (Stockholm syndrome)

43. Reactions during and after the trafficking experience Psychological reactions Psychosomatic reactions Physical reactions Case study: Elena’s story

44. Overview of a typical rescue process Tip off or trafficking victims identified Raid by law enforcement Victims rescued and traffickers arrested Victims brought to safe house or refuge Survivors: deported, reunited with family, or placed in a shelter Trial / Overall Criminal Justice proceeding

45. Steps to recovering from human trafficking To establish safety and restore control over their bodies and immediate environment Remembrance and mourning of the trauma Reconnection with ordinary life Often the process is not linear and the recovery progress more variable

46. Long-term shelters (as provided by Asha Sadan, St. Catherine’s Homes, Swadhar Homes and Advait Health services Psychological counselling Legal assistance Education and vocational training Life skills training and employment opportunities Identity documentation Birth certificates Financial assistance Repatriation and reintegration services What service for victims could include

47. Common steps to reintegration Arranging for health and psychosocial care Possible reintegration into family life Catch up on missed education Providing life skills training to restore self confidence Finding economic opportunities to increase former victims' independence

48. Stigmatisation For being trafficked Especially for sexual purposes Mental illness Experience of trial A regional phenomenon

49. Human Trafficking – the challenge Module 4 Supporting the re-integration of survivors and the role of YCI

50. What can YCI do?

51. Characteristics of a good relationship Love and care Tolerance Open and clear communication SecurityTrustHonesty

52. Support for the participants Understanding and patience Guidance (mentoring and coaching) Discretion and sensibility Respect Discipline Access to ongoing psychological support

53. Benefits of skills training Life and work skills Job preparation Vocational training Life coaching Lesser risk of being re-trafficked Increased self-confidence and self-esteem Increased independence

54. Discussion: Putting it all into action Classroom sessions Practical training Mentoring and coaching Extra activities Psychological support

55. Discussion: Warning signs Signs of physical harm Withdrawal Depression

56. Positive impacts of YCI 3. Stronger sense of self worth 2. Confidence and respect 8. Prospects for the future 1. Sense of belonging 7. Independence 4. Rights and responsibiliti es 6. Social reintegration 5. Work skills and experience

57. Thank you!

58. This publication was made possible with support from the United States Department of State, under the terms of Grant No. S-SGTIP-10-GR-0078. The opinions or points of view expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the United States Department of State.