Corps consulaire et diplomatique: Human Trafficking

Root Causes For Human Trafficking – Webinar Invitation

Next Tuesday April 27: THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY

Dear Friends,

We have the pleasure to invite you to our third webinar on "Root Causes For Human Trafficking":

The role of technology

On next Tuesday April 27, 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. (UTC+1)

Technology, especially the internet, has provided incredibly powerful tools for the promotion and logistics of criminal activities related to human trafficking, how can we also use the new technological tools for the fight against this scourge?

You can watch the recordings of the two first webinars on the role of demand as root cause in relation to:

Sex Trafficking & Prostitution
Forced Labor, Empowering Consummers

on our website www.adlaudatosi.org or by clicking directly on the pictures and links below.

Warm welcome to our webinars!

With our best regards,

Michel Veuthey & Sr. Mirjam Beike

Chères amies et chers amis,

Nous avons le plaisir de vous inviter à notre troisième wébinaires sur les "Causes de la traite des êtres humains" :

Le rôle de la technologie

Mardi prochain, le 27 avril de 18h00 à 19h30 (UTC+1, heure de Genève)

La technologie, en particulier l'internet, a fourni des outils incroyablement puissants pour la promotion et la logistique des activités criminelles liées à la traite des êtres humains. Comment pouvons-nous également utiliser les nouveaux outils technologiques pour lutter contre ce fléau ?

Nous vous invitons à regarder les vidéos de nos deux premiers wébinaires sur le rôle de la demande par rapport au trafic sexuel et à la prostitution sur https://adlaudatosi.org ou en cliquant sur les liens ci-dessous.

Sex trafficking & Prostitution
Le rôle de la demande en relation avec le travail forcé, l'importance du contrôle des chaînes d'approvisionnement par les producteurs de biens et de services ainsi que le rôle des consommateurs.

Bienvenue à nos wébinaires !

Avec nos meilleures salutations et tous nos voeux,

Michel Veuthey & Sr. Mirjam Beike

13 February

Demand As Root Cause For Human Trafficking – Sex Trafficking & Prostitution - (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

20 February

Demand As Root Cause For Human Trafficking – Forced Labor, Empowering Consummers (ON-DEMAND VIDEO WEBINAR)

TUESDAY APRIL 27, 2021, 6:00 PM TO 7:30 PM CET (GENEVA TIME)

A vibrant call for global and personal awareness for abolishing human trafficking

Speakers

Professor Michel Veuthey - OPENING REMARKS — TECHNOLOGY’S ROLE, Ambassador of the Sovereign Order of Malta to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons

Brian Iselin, Moderator - INTRODUCTION ON TECHNOLOGY’S ROLE, Founder of Geneva-based "Slave Free Trade" specialized in supply chain control, a nonprofit working on leveraging the might of the blockchain to rid the world of slave labor, former Australian soldier and federal agent working for more than 25 years to free slaves worldwide

Andrea Marchesani, Special Adviser of the Order of Malta, Member of the Migrants & Refugees Section and Integral Human Development Dicastery of the Holy See

Don Fortunato Di Noto, Catholic Sicilian priest (Avola – 1963), President of Meter Association. In the dark and insidious part of the web he is engaged in the fight against the crime of pedophilia and child pornography. Member of the technical table of the National Observatory against pedophilia and online child pornography of the Italian Presidency of the Council of Ministers. Member of the inter-institutional technical Group for the Fight against Pedophilia and Child Pornography of the Sicily Region. Member of the Scientific Committee of the Italian Postal and Communications Police

Shawn Kohl, Director for Central and Eastern Europe for International Justice Mission, a human rights agency that secures justice for victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. IJM lawyers, investigators and aftercare professionals work with local governments to ensure victim rescue, to prosecute perpetrators and to strengthen the community and civic factors that promote functioning public justice systems