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Statistics and Research: Western Europe |
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UN:
Women's Anti-Discrimination Committee Examines Netherlands’
Policies on Prostitution, Domestic Violence, Human Trafficking
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Abstracts from
Eldis |
Trafficking of women to Norway
Authors: A.
Brunovskis; G. Tyldum
Publisher:
Institute for Applied International Studies, Norway, 2004
This report looks at the recruitment into prostitution in
Norway of foreign women, focusing on the processes which led to
their recruitment, the role of enforcement, exploitation and
trafficking, and how women found their way out again.
The report argues that exploitation may take on different
forms, and it is not always clear where a line can be drawn
between trafficking and voluntary prostitution.
The study’s findings include:
- not only poverty can explain why trafficking takes place
– other reasons include that women decide to enter
prostitution, or to travel abroad in search of
opportunities, usually in response to an acute crisis
- having relevant information is one of the main resources
that enable women to avoid, or escape, a situation of
exploitation
- identifying trafficking demands the establishment of
trust
- routines for reception or first contact with women,
offering psychological assistance or contact with social
workers, security considerations and information are vital
in order to establish trust.
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