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Trafficking in human beings and gender equality
in Moldova: updated normative acts
03.02.2010
Many studies have shown how concrete improvements in achieving gender equality in the public and private life of a country contribute to a faster and more sustainable economic and democratic development. Although domestic violence and human trafcking afect both men and women and all sectors of society, regardless of sex, age, ethnic or religious afliation, they disproportionately afect women in Moldova. One fourth of Moldovan women are victims of domestic violence; 80 to 90% of these victims end up being trafcked, mostly for sexual exploitation. Both phenomena are recognized as criminal ofences in domestic and international law.In Moldova, the rights to life, physical and mental integrity, the freedom from torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment or treatment, and other rights and obligations are guaranteed by the Constitution and other laws, including on combating trafcking, family violence, and the protection of victims and witnesses.
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Handbook on performance indicators for counter-trafficking projects
16.07.2009
This handbook was made possible through the funding and support of U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM). Technical input was provided by State Department staf for this handbook, which was also shared for comments with the U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Labor (DOL), the Ofce of Management and Budget (OMB) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Principal drafters and contributors to this handbook included Rosilyne Borland, Sarah Craggs, Kristin Dadey, Richard Danziger, Timor El-Dardiry, Christophe Franzetti, Lidia Futter, Harvy Gadia, Ashley Garrett, Tatiana Ivanyuk, Frank Laczko, Fred Larsson, Par Liljert, Amy Mahoney, Agueda Marin, Jonathan Martens, Ruzayda Martens, Virginia Martinez, Chissey Mueller, Malathy Nagasayee, Anh Nguyen, Helen Nilsson, Monika Perufo, Thien Trang Nguyen Phan, Lua Pottier, Anna Eva Radicetti, Olga Rakhmatullova, Jo Rispoli, Vivita Rozenbergs, Shpetim Spahija, Miwa Takahashi, Ani Zamogchian with the support of Jef Labovitz, Richard Scott and Yorio Tanimura. Special thanks to IOM staf who attended drafting sessions in Geneva and Kiev for your feedback and support throughout this project. It could not have been done without you.
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OSCE 2008 Anti-Trafficking and Gender Annual Report
16.01.2009
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) is the world's largest regional security organization, whose 56 participating States span the geographical area from Vancouver, Canada to Vladivostok, Russia. As a field presence of the OSCE, the Mission to Moldova was established in 1993 primarily to assist in negotiating a lasting political settlement of the conflict between the Republic of Moldova and the breakaway region of Transnistria. The OSCE Mission to Moldova is further mandated to provide advice and expertise on human and minority rights, democratic transformation, and repatriation of refugees within the “Human Dimension.” In line with this portion of its mandate, the Mission expanded its human dimension portfolio in 2003 to work to combat trafficking in human beings and promote gender equality. More specifically, the Anti-Trafficking and Gender Programme of the Mission seeks to prevent and combat trafficking in human beings; to prevent and combat domestic violence; to promote gender equality and women’s rights; to enhance identification and protection of, and assistance to victims and vulnerable persons; to support the observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms; and to encourage the observance of the rule of law.
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A Tale of Two Squirrels:
A Creative Approach to Gender and Peacebuilding
25.04.2008
By Sergiu Tomsa (OSCE Mission to Moldova) and Bridgett Bollin (Peace Corps Volunteer in Moldova)
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“Stop Human Trafficking: Today in Scene, Tomorrow in Life!”
25.04.2008
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By Sergiu Tomsa and Antonia De Meo (OSCE Mission to Moldova). |
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Violence - A Hotline for Our Life
25.04.2008
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By Antonia De Meo (OSCE Mission to Moldova) and Tatiana Tofan (President of “Casa Marioarei”) |
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Children’s Voices against Human Trafficking”
A Different Kind of Art Exhibition
25.04.2008
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By Sergiu Tomsa (OSCE Mission to Moldova) |
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OSCE 2007 Anti-Trafficking and Gender Annual Report
16.01.2008
Te Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) is the world’s largest regio-nal security organization, whose 56 participating States span the geographical area from Van-couver, Canada to Vladivostok, Russia. As a feld presence of the OSCE, the Mission to Moldo-va was established in 1993 primarily to assist in negotiating a lasting political settlement of the confict between the Republic of Moldova and the breakaway region of Transnistria. Te OSCE Mission to Moldova is further mandated to provide advice and expertise on human and mi-nority rights, democratic transformation, and repatriation of refugees within the “Human Di-mension.” In line with this portion of its mandate, the Mission expanded its human dimension portfolio in 2003 to work to combat trafcking in human beings and promote gender issues. More specifcally, the Anti-Trafcking and Gender Programme of the Mission seeks to prevent and combat trafcking in human beings; to prevent and combat domestic violence; to promote gender equality and women’s rights; to enhance identifcation, protection, and assistance to victims and vulnerable persons; to support the observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms; and to encourage the observance of the rule of law.
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