03480nam a2200193   4500001000700000010002200007100004100029101000800070200009700078210004400175215002000219300025800239330264400497606001603141606002503157606002203182606001603204710006603220392076  a978 0 9573587 1 3  a20130813d2013       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aIt happens herebRecurso eletrónicoeequipping the United Kingdom to fight modern slavery   aLondoncCentre for Social Justiced2013  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aPolicy report by the Slavery Working Group. Ficheiro de 2,70 MB em formato PDF (224 p.). Disponível também em: https://www.centreforsocialjustice.org.uk/UserStorage/pdf/Pdf%20reports/CSJ_Slavery_Full_Report_WEB(5).pdf. Acedido a 13 de Agosto de 2013.  aAbout the Centre for Social Justice. Preface. Members of the CSJ Slavery Working Group. Special thanks. Supported by. Foreword. Executive summary. 1 Modern slavery in the UK. 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 Definitions. 1.3 Why didn’t you leave? 1.4 Myths of modern slavery. 1.5 Modern slavery in the UK. 1.6 Conclusion. 1.7 Recommendations. 2 Effective strategic leadership. 2.1 Introduction: filling the leadership vacuum. 2.2 The current government response. 2.3 International provisions for a national rapporteur or equivalent mechanism. 2.4 Non-Governmental Organisations. 2.5 Proposal for an Anti-Slavery Commissioner. 2.6 Recommendations. 3 Building a clearer picture: enhancing the National Referral Mechanism. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 The National Referral Mechanism. 3.3 First Responders. 3.4 Improving the number of referrals. 3.5 The case for a ‘two-tier’ NRM. 3.6 Immigration and the NRM: ensuring independent decisions. 3.7 Conclusion. 3.8 Recommendations. 4 Identifying victims. 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Misinterpreting the problem: a damaging conflation with immigration. 4.3 Equipping our frontline. 4.4 Identifying child victims of modern slavery. 4.5 The NRM for children. 4.6 The role of Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs). 4.7 The obligation to identify. 4.8 Identifying British children trafficked within the UK for sexual exploitation. 4.9 Conclusion. 4.10 Recommendations. 5 Strategic and frontline direction: tackling the crime. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 Making modern slavery a strategic priority. 5.3 Sharing information. 5.4 Investigations. 5.5 Prosecutions: bringing perpetrators to justice. 5.6 Legislation. 5.7 The case for a Modern Slavery Act. 5.8 Recommendations. 6 Supporting survivors. 6.1 Introduction. 6.2 Survivors of modern slavery: health and emotional needs. 6.3 Aftercare provision for adults. 6.4 Subcontractors: standards and approaches. 6.5 The NRM referral form. 6.6 The reflection period. 6.7 Reintegration: what happens next? 6.8 Potential barriers to reintegration. 6.9 The asylum system for survivors of modern slavery. 6.10 Returning home: ensuring safe repatriation. 6.11 Accommodation and support for children. 6.12 Trafficked children going missing. 6.13 Safe accommodation for trafficked children. 6.14 Therapeutic services for trafficked children. 6.15 Conclusion. 6.16 Recommendations. 7 The role for business in tackling modern slavery. 7.1 Introduction. 7.2 Current models of business response. 7.3 Creating a framework. 7.4 The global context. 7.5 The Transparency in UK Company Supply Chains (Eradication of Slavery) Bill. 7.6 Recommendations. Full list of recommendations. Appendix.  aESCRAVATURA  aTRÁFICO DE PESSOAS  aPOLÍTICA SOCIAL  aREINO UNIDO  aREINO UNIDObCentre for Social Justice. Slavery Working Group