World Vision Websites

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Briefing Kit

Media spokespeople

Regional Factsheet

Country factsheets
Cambodia
Laos
Myanmar
Thailand

Our regional programmes
Mekong Delta Regional Trafficking Strategy (MDRTS2)
Regional Advocacy anti-Child Trafficking Project (RACTP)

Just Published

© World Vision 2009
10 things you need to know about human trafficking
World Vision, 2009
Human Trafficking Information Centre

Background on Human Trafficking in Asia-Pacific and what World Vision is doing to help.
Who's vulnerable
Life after trafficking
World Vision's response

Watch VideoWatch: Som Hope Bai (Give me food)
The story of a five year old trafficked from Cambodia to Vietnam and forced to beg on the streets.
External links

UNIAP
Human Trafficking.Org
Mekong Youth Forum 2008


News and features

Laos: Life of Noy after returning home

Feature

Laos: Life of Noy after returning home

Laos: Life of Noy after returning home
Tricked by false promises, 13 year old Noy crossed the border to help her family earn a better living. Now safely home, she teaches her friends about the lies and dangers of labour trafficking.

More about World Vision in Laos
More about human trafficking in Asia

   

Laos: Trafficked for a cell phone

Feature
© World Vision 2009 Laos: Trafficked for a cell phone
“I wanted money to buy a cell phone and some money to help my family. I heard one of my neighbours talking about working in Thailand,” says Khamta, 16, one of many girls in a district of Laos that found themselves trafficked.

More about trafficking in the Asia Pacific
Download report: 10 Things You Need to Know About Trafficking

   

Trafficking: Shift the spotlight away from sex

Trafficking: Shift the spotlight away from sexA new review by World Vision warns that many forms of human trafficking fail to receive attention or response.

More about human trafficking
Report: 10 Things You Need to Know about Trafficking

   

Video: Casino boys

Video: Casino boys

Homeless, hungry and far from their families, these street kids have formed a circle to protect each other from the lure of traffickers.

   

Video: Migrant labourers

Video: Migrant labourers

A young couple returning from construction work in Bangkok say they paid bribes from their meagre wages for the right to work illegally.

   
World Vision in the news