Archive of IASC Reports & Publications

PDF | 624.43 KB

Trafficking Survivor Care Standards

PDF | 1.78 MB

Transparency in Supply Chains etc. A practical guide

PDF | 347.69 KB

Ukraine: OSCE recommendations on identifying and mitigating risks of human trafficking online

OSCE recommendations on enhancing efforts to identify and mitigate risks of trafficking in human beings online as a result of the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine.

PDF | 7.10 MB

Underground Lives: Criminal Exploitation Of Adult Victims

A report by Hestia on criminal exploitation of adult victims of modern slavery.

PDF | 2.52 MB

Underground Lives: Male Victims of Modern Slavery

This Hestia report shines a light on the experiences of male victims of modern slavery in London.

PDF | 3.36 MB

Underground Lives: Police Response to Victims of Modern Slavery

Hestia is submitting the first super-complaint on modern slavery to Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS), highlighting that police failings when interviewing victims of modern slavery are hindering the prosecution of traffickers and exploiters. This report reveals that frontline officers vary in their capacity to sensitively interview and support potential victims of modern slavery after escaping abuse.

PDF | 401.26 KB

Underground Lives: Pregnancy and Modern Slavery

This Hestia report shines a light on the experiences of pregnant victims of modern slavery in London.

PDF | 612.44 KB

Victims of Modern Slavery: Frontline Staff Guidance

PDF | 1.39 MB

Voices: Ideas for using survivor testimony in antislavery work

In 2019, the Rights Lab launched a new collection of survivor testimony, named Voices: Narratives by Survivors of Modern Slavery. The purpose of this report is to suggest a guide for how to use this groundbreaking collection of survivor testimony for antislavery work.

PDF | 1.17 MB

What Looks Promising for Tackling Modern Slavery: A review of practice-based research

A report by the Bakhita Centre at St Mary's University. The reports reviewed for ‘what looks promising’ indicated that academics, researchers, and practitioners have had an impact on policy design and delivery and have used the findings from their practice-based research to argue for changes in policy and practice. The reports reviewed for ‘what looks promising’ indicated that academics, researchers, and practitioners have had an impact on policy design and delivery and have used the findings from their practice-based research to argue for changes in policy and practice.