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DEFLECT is a trans-national project that will enhance local capacity to counter trafficking in human beings for forced labour and collect comparable data in the 11 CBSS Member States. The data will then be used to encourage innovative thinking and policy making regarding data collection mechanisms and will produce guidelines to facilitate the collection of these data. It will directly communicate the research findings to actors in the field and equip them with tools to identify and assist victims and collect data. The project will be implemented in two phases.
The overall objective of DEFLECT is to prevent trafficking in human beings for forced labour, to identify, assist and protect victims and to provide a firm basis for policy development through improved data collection and training of key labour actors.
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On 7 - 8 June 2011, to launch the DEFLECT project the TF-THB, the European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations (HEUNI) and the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and the Police will hold an Expert Conference on Forced Labour Exploitation and Counter Trafficking in the Baltic Sea Region.
For practical information about the conference and the draft agenda click here
Registered participants are invited to complete this short pre-conference questionnaire
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DEFLECT Project Expert Conference Presentations
Please find the presentations given at DEFLECT Conference on 7-8 June 2011. Please click of the format of the presentation (.pps or .pdf) to download it.
| Panel One: Human Trafficking for Forced Labour Exploitation |
| Liliana Sorrentino, Executive Adviser to the Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings, OSCE, Austria |
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| Michaëlle de Cock, Senior Anti-Trafficking Consultant, International Labour Organization, Switzerland |
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| Floris van Dijk, Advisor on combating human trafficking, Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment, The Netherlands |
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| Alexia Taveau, Project Coordinator, Anti-Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Unit, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Austria |
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Experiences of Foreced Labour Exploitation in the Baltic Sea Region
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| Anna Ekstedt, Senior Advisor to the CBSS Task Force against Trafficking in Human Beings, Sweden |
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Ciaran Morrisey, Project Officer to the CBSS Task Force against Trafficking in Human Beings, Sweden
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| Panel Two: Prevention Strategies against Forced Labour Exploitation |
Klara Skrivankova, Trafficking Programme Coordinator, Anti-Slavery International, United Kingdom
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Jeroen Beirnaert, Project Coordinator Forced Labour and Trafficking. International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC), Belgium
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Peter Van Hauwermeiren, Director Social Inspectorate, Ministry of Social Security, Belgium
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Hans-Petter Boe, Regional Representative for the Nordic and Baltic States and the European Neighbourhood Countries (East), International Organization for Migration (IOM), Finland
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Panel Three: Existing Knowledge and Tools in the Fight against Forced Labour Exploitation
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| Natalia Ollus, Senior Programme Officer, and Anniina Jokinen, Researcher, The European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations (HEUNI), Finland |
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Marta Bociek, Author of the CBSS Task Force against Trafficking in Human Beings study "Hard Data: Data Collection Mechanisms in the Baltic Sea Region", Germany
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Panel Four: Examples of forced labour exploitation in the Baltic Sea Region
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Svetlana Boincean, Coordinator of Migration Policy, International Union of Food and Agriculture (IUF), Russian Federation
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Charles Woolfson, Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society, Linköping University, Sweden
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Gunnar Stølsvik, Head of the Norwegian National Advisory Group against Organized illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, Ministry of Fisheries, Norway
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Anders Lisborg, Danish Centre against Human Trafficking (CMM), Denmark
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Please find below a selection of publications from different organisations that were referred to during the DEFLECT Conference.
C. Woolfson, C. Thörnqvist, and P. Herzfeld Olsson. 2011. Forced Labour in Sweden? The Case of Migrant Berry Pickers. A Report to the Council of Baltic Sea States Task Force on Trafficking in Human Beings: Forced Labour Exploitation and Counter Trafficking in the Baltic Sea Region. For further information see: REMESO
ITUC CSI IGB and Anti-Slavery International Never Work Alone: Trade Unions and NGOs Joining Forces to Combat Forced Labour and Trafficking in Europe. For further information see: ITUC CSI IGB or Anti-Slavery International
IUF. Workers and Unions on the Move - Organising and Defending Migrant Workers in Agriculture and Allied Sectors. For further information see: IUF
ILO. 2008. Forced Labour and Human Trafficking: Handbook for Labour Inspectors. For further information see: ILO SAP-FL
OSCE. 2010. Unprotected Work, Invisible Exploitation - Trafficking for the Purpose of Domestic Servitude, Office of the Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings Occasional Paper Series No. 4. For further information see: OSCE
UNODC. 2011. Transnational Organized Crime in the Fishing Industry. For further information see: UNODC
HEUNI. 2011. Trafficking for Forced Labour and Labour Exploitation in Finland, Poland and Estonia. For further information see: HEUNI
CBSS TF-THB. 2011. Hard Data: Data Collection Mechanisms on Human Trafficking in the Baltic Sea Region
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