Three years of the inhumane EU-Turkey deal
People continue to flee to the Greek islands from Turkey despite the hellish conditions that await them there.
What should we debate next?
Beyond Trafficking and Slavery is launching a new debate series geared to allow all those working on trafficking, modern slavery, and forced labour to think through questions of principle, strategy, and tactic together. We're hoping for a productive conversation, and that begins by letting you choose what should be discussed. We warmly invite you to submit debate topics or questions that you believe need a hearing so that everyone working to end exploitation can move forward with more understanding and common purpose.
Please give this some thought. If you got to choose, which questions would you bring to the floor?
Submit a topic
Read the complete call
Editorial picks
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryFeeling a failure: returning home a ‘trafficked’ man in IndonesiaThe after-stories of trafficked men get little attention, and both the men and their families are suffering as a result.
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryRe-empowering Thai fishermen after traffickingThe Thai criminal justice system is unlikely to help fishermen start afresh after trafficking, but simply giving them money to pay off debts might.
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryWhat happens after victims of trafficking return to Nigeria?States are increasingly relying on ‘assisted voluntary return’ to control migration, but the way those programmes are executed can exacerbate vulnerabilities rather than help returnees overcome them.
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryMoving forward: life after traffickingWhat happens after someone ‘stops’ being trafficked?
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryScandals in sex worker rescue shelters: is ‘awful’ distracting from ‘lawful’?How should we channel concern over the growing number of anti-trafficking scandals?
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryI’m not sure Ivanka knows what “empower” meansThe first daughter once again positions herself as a champion for working women – but only certain women.
