A CBSS Project in Lithuania, Poland, Norway and Sweden. Ficheiro de 1,66 MB em formato PDF (48 p.). Disponível também em: https://www.childcentre.info/public/Childtrafficking_begging_crime.pdf. Acedido a 08 de Agosto de 2013.

The project group. Introduction. Selected case histories of children who were exploited in begging and criminal activities. Exploitation of children in begging and criminal activities in Lithuania, Norway, Poland and Sweden. Child trafficking and related concepts in the national legislation. The criminalisation of child trafficking and legal definitions. The meaning and scope of exploitation. Identification of child victims and children at risk. The challenge of identification. A broader approach to identification: Working with the concept of a ‘child victim of crime’. Cooperation between the police and the private sector for the identification of child trafficking cases. Identification through low-threshold services: The role of social outreach services. Identifying possible involvement of trafficked children in the sale of drugs. Collaboration between emergency social services and the police for the identification of child trafficking cases in Stockholm. Institutionalised cooperation and coordination mechanisms. Centralised expertise to address child trafficking: Country examples. The International Chambers of the Swedish Prosecution Service. A supervisory and monitoring function within the General Prosecution Service in Poland. The Child Protection and Adoption Service in Lithuania. Cooperation and coordination mechanisms at the local levels. Building regional networks to address child trafficking cases in Poland. The role of the National Task Force in strengthening inter-agency cooperation on human trafficking cases in Sweden. Police work with young people at risk in Lithuania. Police outreach work and inter-agency cooperation for crime prevention in Oslo. Coordination unit for children at risk in the Oslo City Centre. Inter-agency cooperation for the investigation of human trafficking cases: The EXIT Project in Bergen. Support and assistance for child victims and children at risk. Bilateral cooperation in the area of child protection. Closed institutions for child victims of trafficking in Norway and in Sweden. The best interest of the child: A common ground for inter-agency cooperation. The right of the child to be heard: A key to building trust. “How I like to be treated” – Children’s experiences with the authorities in Sweden. Interpretation and cultural mediation. Hearing child victims and witnesses. The Children’s House (Barnahus), Stockholm. Victim status and compensation.Victim-witness protection. Social media. Conclusions and Recommendations. Annex. Acronyms. The international definition of trafficking in human beings and child trafficking as afforded under the UN Trafficking Protocol. Translated excerpts from the national criminal legislation.