The 1st CAMBODIAN RED CROSS NORTHWEST REGIONAL WORKSHOP

RED CROSS RESPONSES TO HUMAN TRAFFICKING

28th - 29th November 2006, Poi Pet, Banteay Meanchey Province

_________________________________________________________________
CAMBODIAN RED CROSS

DANISH RED CROSS

House 17, Red Cross Street (180)

Blegdamsvej 27

Phnom Penh

DK-2100 Copenhagen

Cambodia

Denmark

Tel: +855 23 212 876

Tel: +45 35259200

Fax: +855 23 212 875

Fax: +45 35259350

Table of Contents
1. Background.....

2. Purpose and expected results..

3. Presentations......

4. Group Work: Knowledge Sharing...............

5. Group Work: Possible CRC interventions.............. 7

6. Training: development of mapping tools................ 8
7. Recommendations and next steps... 8
APPENDICES
Appendix One:
Appendix Two:
Appendix Three:
Appendix Four:

Workshop programme and Participant List

Mapping template
Pre-evaluation of the workshop
Evaluation of the workshop

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

1. Background
Cambodian Red Cross (CRC) has considered human trafficking 1 as a priority since 2003 when it was
incorporated into its CRC Strategy 2003-2010 as a follow-up to the Manila Action Plan. Acknowledging the
comparative advantage of CRC, particularly in its national reach and its favourable advocacy role in relation
to the government, the CRC human trafficking programme reflects a genuine desire form CRC to become a
player in Cambodias overall response to human trafficking and receives strong backing from its leadership.
As a signatory to the Manila Action Plan 2002,
the Cambodian Red Cross (CRC) is committed to
improve
coordination,
cooperation
and
communication with other national societies and
organisations as well as advocate and develop
strategies in response to population movement
and displacement. This is further stressed in the
CRC Strategy 2003-2010, which emphasises the
need to challenge the attitude towards human
trafficking of women and children. Furthermore,
recognising the need to respond to trafficking in
human beings, CRC is the first national society in
Southeast Asia working on integrating population
movement as an issue to be addressed under
their Promotion of Humanitarian Values
Programme.
The international strategy of the Danish Red
Victims of trafficking at a local shelter , CWCC, in Sisophon
Cross (DRC), Our Common Responsibility,
identifies population movement as one of its seven core competencies. In this context and in support of
CRC efforts, the DRC Disaster Relief Emergency Fund has released USD 90,000 to assist the CRC in
developing a pilot programme to prevent and combat humanitarian consequences of human trafficking in
Cambodia. The programme will be implemented from 1st July 2006 to 31st December 2007.
Building on CRCs organizational strengths, the overall goal of the CRC Programme in Response to Human
Trafficking is to contribute to the prevention of trafficking in women and children in Cambodia by
reducing vulnerabilities through community preparedness and prevention. This goal will be achieved
primarily through increasing knowledge and awareness on human trafficking among targeted communities,
local authorities and CRC staff through grass root workshops and awareness raising campaigns as well as
peer education.

2. Purpose and Expected Results

This workshop, held in Banteay Meanchey province, is the first in a series of 4 similar regional workshops.
Attended by 45 participants (see annex one), the purposes of the workshop were threefold:
i. Increase knowledge of participating CRC branches on issues pertinent to human trafficking;
ii. Identify intervention gaps for in Banteay Meanchey Province and initialise the other five CRC
branches intervention mapping process;
iii. Establish a coordination and networking framework with other stakeholders responding to human
trafficking in the area.

UN Definition, Article 3: Trafficking in persons shall mean the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of
persons by means of the threat or use of force or other forms of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of the abuse of
power or of a position of vulnerability or of the giving or receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the consent of a person
having control of another person for the purpose of exploitation.
Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

The expected results of the workshop were:

1. Participating branches will receive information on concepts and learn about efforts and
achievements within human trafficking from other stakeholders;
2. Intervention gaps in Banteay Meanchey province identified and initial the other five CRC branches
mapping begun;
3. Stakeholder coordination and network framework established and possible partnerships identified.

3. Presentations
To ensure a complete picture of the issue of human trafficking situation globally and within Cambodia,
several presentations from a diverse set of stakeholders were given during the workshop:
Madam Men Neary Sopheak, Deputy Secretary General, CRC presented on CRCs strategy 2003-2010,
outlining the national societys Promotion of Humanitarian Values programme and Red Cross Red Crescent
activities in responses to human trafficking, globally and in Cambodia. She stressed the core organizational
strengths including a strong volunteer/youth network that can reach down to the community-level and a
history of effective dissemination/advocacy efforts as the rationale for CRC to implement such a complex
and sensitive programme.
Mr. Zsolt Dudas, Danish Red Cross Adviser on Population Movement and Trafficking in Human
Beings summarized the scale and scope of the problem in Europe and beyond. According to US State
Department Trafficking in Person report 2006, roughly 600-800,000 people were trafficked in 2006 and
some 43 European and 146 countries globally are considered to have a significant number of victims of
human trafficking. He outlined the European RC/RC cooperation in response to human trafficking comprised
of informal structures which active national societies hold influence, MoU with the Federation, advocacy
within and beyond the RC/RC Movement, networking with NGOs, governments/ other stakeholders such as
International Organization for Migration, and Save the Children. Red Cross methodologies used to tackle
the issue throughout Europe include establishment of trafficking focal points by respective national societies,
mapping and networking, development and implementation of programmes, and facilitating cooperation by
the Danish Red Cross.
Ms. Ung Vanna, UN Inter-Agency Project on Human
Trafficking in the Greater Mekong Sub-Region (UNIAP)
Project Assistant, charted the flow of human trafficking in the
Greater Mekong Sub-Region (GMS)-Cross-border Trafficking
and within Cambodia and the challenges in addressing human
trafficking in Beantey Meanchey.
She highlighted the
awareness-raising approaches employed by UNIAP including
the 4Ps and 4 Rs solution (4Ps: Policy and Cooperation,
Prevention, Prosecution-legal frameworks, law enforcement
and justice, protection; 4 Rs: Rescue, Rehabilitation,
Repatriation and Reintegration). She also gave a summary of
rights-based approach which is the process of taking a
comprehensive analysis of the problem, defining measurable
objectives in relation to the realization of the goals (human
dignity), defining effective mechanisms to assess the impact of
the interventions on capacities, and ensuring the empowering
intervention and process.

Ms. Ung Vanna

Ms. Chhea Manith, Director of the Poi Pet Transit Centre, presented on the programme of return and
reintegration of trafficked women and children from Thailand, which is under the management of Ministry of
Social Affairs, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation and has been supported by International Migration
Organization (IOM) and United Nations for Children's Fund (UNICEF) since 2000. Victims of trafficking to
Thailand from 2000-2006 include 90% from Banteay Meanchey province and 20 % from other provinces.
Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Mr. Khleang Rim, National Project Coordinator for ILO-TICW, outlined the organizations mandate and
activities in counter human trafficking in Cambodia and in the Greater Mekong Sub-Region including
prevention activities at transit and sending areas, documentation on lesson learnt and best practices,
promotion of children safety in tourism sector. ILO-TICW is working closely with government and partners
with local NGOs to promote safe migration and prevent human trafficking as well as working closely with
victim children and women through livelihood programme and direct assistance including providing
professional skill training and group savings.
Mr. Kong Sam Oeurn, Department of Social Affairs, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitations of Banteay
Meanchey Province, outlined the provincial level implementation of the Cambodian-Thailand MOU on
elimination of trafficking in women and children. Within the first nine months of 2006, CCHDO received
1,905 trucks of migrants and victims from Thailand totalling 103,118 people. Among this number, 103
children and 45 women were sent to PTC and the rest were reintegrated back into their hometown. Mr.
Kong also highlighted the major challenges in Cambodia including lack of shelters for victims, limitation of
dissemination on human trafficking, the low levels of education on law enforcement involving law antihuman trafficking and victim protection, and limitation of victim services especially at community levels.
Mr. Leu Chan Dara, Provincial deputy commissioner of child protection and anti-human trafficking in
Banteay Meanchey Province, presented on the situation of human trafficking Banteay Meanchey and the
tasks and responsibilities of the provincial police, highlighting the cooperation with CWCC, CCHDO, PTC
and Children Justice Protection to rescue victims of human trafficking, sexual abuse, fake marriage, internal
and external abduction, and molestation. Under the cooperation with CCHDO, the department of interior has
received 132,665 illegal immigrants through the Thai border in 2006. He outlined the challenges for
intervention including law enforcement awareness-raising particularly at community levels, lack of
technology to investigate sexual abuse case, limited cooperation with the provincial courts and a poorlydefined MoU between Thailand and Cambodia.
Ms. Sun Kanha, Project Coordinator in Response to Human Trafficking for Cambodian Red Cross
(CRC) presented the main activities of the CRC pilot programme in response to human trafficking, with
technical and financial support from the Danish Red Cross. The total funding is USD 90,000 for the 18month pilot programme July 2006-December 2007, which will be implemented in two targeted provinces Banteay Meanchey and Svay Rieng. The main focus of programme is:
a) To raise public awareness on issues pertinent to human trafficking through community awareness
campaigns and establishment of peer education network at branch level;
b) To develop a strategy for project expansion into areas of reintegration and support to women and
children, and secure funding for continuation of the programme after 2007;
c) To develop organisational capacity within CRC to effectively and efficiently implement future project
in response to human trafficking.
Ms. Sun stressed that to effectively tackle the complex problem of human trafficking, CRC will need to
establish linkages and cooperate with relevant stakeholders including the Cambodian government, UNIAP,
UNICEF, IOM, Asia Foundation, World education, World Vision and local NGOs.

4. Group Discussion: knowledge sharing

The purpose of the group work in this session was to allow participants to share their knowledge on human
trafficking issues, as well as to create some degree of common understanding of the definitions and realities
of population movement. Below are the compiled answers:
What is the
definition of human
trafficking compared
with smuggling and
migration?

Human Trafficking

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Trafficking is primarily a crime against the individual

Victims are exploited by the trafficker as a commodity
Trafficking involves long-term relationship with trafficker/trafficking
network
The revenue from trafficking is ongoing, coming from the appropriation of
the benefits of the victim's labor and exploitation
Trafficking may be cross-border but also can be internal within one
country

Smuggling

Migration

Recruitment
Phase

What happens when

a person is
trafficked?

Transportation
Phase

Workplace

Main Causes

What are the main

causes and
solutions of
migration and
trafficking?
Solutions

How do our different

mandates/activities
relate to address
human trafficking in
Cambodia?

Prevention

Cooperation

Protection

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Victims of human trafficking generally lack control over their situation

Smuggling is primarily a crime against the state
The smuggler provides a service to the migrant, i.e. transportation
Usually the relationship between migrant and smuggler is voluntary,
short-term, coming to an end upon the migrant's arrival in the
destination country
The revenue from smuggling comes from a one-off payment by the
migrant
Smuggling is always across a border
Smuggler generally doesn't take control of victims
Movement (the same)
Victim of human trafficking can be legal or illegal migrant and forced or
free migrant
Illegal migration is risky and can lead to forced migration and human
trafficking
Restrictions on legal migration can encourage human trafficking and
smuggling
False promise of opportunities
Debt bondage
Family pressure
Fear, lonely, false information and risk
Fear of unknowing destination
Transported by hiding, risking, difficulty, and no personal document
Fear of being arrested or dumped
Threat or use of violence, rape, or hide from the police
Confiscated personal property and money
Being confined
Unfamiliar environment (food, language problem, and no freedom)
Threat or use of force, violence and rape
No social support network including health, education, and information
Over forced labor and sexual harassment
Non-payment of wages
Forced drug usage
Hide from the police
Weakening health and widespread disease
Poor livelihood (unemployment, better work outside)
Lack of knowledge and information
Criminal operations
Discrimination in society
Shortage of land
Lack of social services
Violence in the family, no harmony
Limited law enforcement
Improvement of education system and public awareness
Increase job opportunities in-country and professional skill training
Advocate and increase quality of production
Strengthen and extend social services including health, education,
agriculture, and justice.
Provide micro-land and prepare infrastructure at community level
Strengthen cooperation between stakeholders.
Raise public awareness through workshop, newsletter, media, TV show,
drama, pictures, integrate into education system, educate directly at
community level
Provide professional skill training
Provide loans
Coordination meeting among government authorities and nongovernment organization regularly
Compile human resource book
Participatory coordination from local authorities
Provide legal service
Strengthen law enforcement
Consultation and encouragement
Provide social services including safe shelter, food, entertainment,
general knowledge education or skill training, and family, communities
and client compromise

Recommendations

Authorities at all levels participatory cooperation

Provide legal service for trafficked victims all cases
Ask communities to participate actively
CRC should prepare national workshop whose topic is legal and illegal
migration

5. Group Work: CRC Interventions in Banteay Meanchey

The purpose of this session was to identify possible gaps for CRC intervention in Banteay Meanchey
province through stakeholder discussion. The results are below:

Topic A: How and where can CRC establish Peer Educator networks?
Province

District

Commune

Beneficiaries

Ou Chrov
Malay
Svay Chek
Thma Puok

Poi Pet, Ou Bei Choan

Malay, Boeng Beng
Svay chek, Sla Kram
Banteay Chhmar, Kouk Romiet

14,000 people

Banteay
Meanchey

54,000 people
57,735 people

Group Recommendations:
CRC should also consider all borders in Battambang province, Ordor Meanchey province, Preas
Vihea province, Pailin town, Koh Kong province, Svay Rieng province;
CRC should implement in all schools in the most vulnerable communities;
Recruit chief of village, member of village, district and commune officers as CRC volunteers;
Recruit Red Cross Youth and Red Cross Youth Advisor at targeted schools;
Recruit trafficking victims and student as Red Cross Youth
Methodologies and Approaches for effective implementation:
Document and adapt manual relevant to poster
Establish mobile and permanent awareness raising office
Cross-cutting human trafficking into education system at schools and pagodas
Group awareness raising on law enforcement and trick of traffickers through short drama and video
sport
Encourage and provide enough support to peer educator
Strengthen and build capacity of peer educator

No.
1

3
4
5

Topic B: How can CRC raise public awareness on human trafficking?

Activities
Train youth advisors by
Branch HT focal point

Train youth/students by
youth advisor

Identify and recruit new

CRC youth and youth
advisors
Conduct peer education
campaign by youth
Train CRC Volunteers

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Targeted Areas

Malay High School, Mongkol

Borei High School, Primary Ou
Ompel, Kla Koun High School,
Primary Teouk Tla, Krong Preas
High School, Samdech Euve
High School
Koun High School, Ou Chrov
High School
same location as above
Ou Chrov District, Malay District,
Tma Pouk District, Svay Chek

Timeframe
Two-day course in
Feb. 2007

Beneficiary

One-day course in
Mar 2007

350
Students

Mar-Jun 2007,
campaign is 1 week/
a month
Campaign between
Mar-Jun 2007
Campaign in Quarter
2, 2007

5,600 Youth
6, 400
students
100
Volunteer

District
6

Conduct peer education

campaign

Same location as above

Campaign between
Jun-Sep 2007

25 people/
village

6. Training: Development of Mapping Tools

In this session, the human trafficking project coordinator
trained five CRC branch directors and officers from the
Department of Social Affairs, Veteran and Youth Rehabilitation
on how to use the mapping tools and complete the mapping
template (see annex two).
The purpose of these mapping tools and exercises is to
increase CRC staff knowledge on issue pertinent to human
trafficking in their province, as well cement cooperation
between CRC staff and the officers of the Department of Social
Affairs. For the next phase in 2007, after the branches
directors fill this template and submit to CRC Headquarter,
Project coordinator will compile it and start survey at targeted
provinces.

Participants discussing issues related to human

trafficking

7. Next Steps Forward

The workshop may be over (see annex three for workshop evaluation) but the process is just getting started.
Below is the action plan for 2007 as agreed by the workshop participants:

1.
2.
3.
4.

5.
6.

Actions
Consultation with stakeholders to adapt peer education
manual
Formulate work plan for two selected branch intervention
Identify and recruit peer trainers
Implementation of training of peer educator at selected
areas:
Schools
Communities from
Polices and local authority
Develop awareness raising tools including band, poster,
banner
Prepare victim direct assistant programme and mechanism
in cooperation with stakeholders including governmental
authorities

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Timeframe
Quarter one 2007
Quarter one 2007
February 2007

March-June 2007
June-September 2007
ongoing
January-March 2007,
January-February
2007.

Annex One: Workshop Programme

Tuesday, 28th November
Opening Session
8:00h-8:10h
Introduction of the Workshop Purpose and Expected Results
8:10h-8:30h
Welcome speech by the Branch President, H.E Pok Salu
8:30h-9:30h
Induction of mandate/strategy 2003-2010 of Cambodian Red Cross in response to HT by
Deputy Secretary General Madam Men Neary Sopheak
9:30h-9:45h
Coffee/Tea break
9:50h-10:30h
- Presentation: EU role of the RC/RC Movement in response to human trafficking by Mr.
Zsolt Dudas, Advisor on Population Movement and Trafficking in Human Being
- Presentation: current challenges in counter trafficking in the Mekong sub-region by UNIAP
10:30h-11:00h
- Presentation: activities/mandate of IOM International Organization for Migration in
responses to human trafficking in Beantey Meanchey province by Ms. Chhea Manith,
11:00h-11:20h
Director of Poi Pet Transit Center
- Presentation: activities/mandate of ILO-TICW in responses to human trafficking in Beantey
11:20h-12:00h
Meanchey province by Mr. Kleang Rim, national project coordinator for ILO
12:00h-14:00h
Lunch Break
14:00h-15:30h
Group Discussion:
1. Group 1: What is the definition of Human Trafficking compared with smuggling and
migration? (Facilitated by: UNIAP)
2. Group 2: What happens when a person is trafficked?(Facilitated by: IOM at
Battambang Province)
3. Group 3: What are the root causes of migration and trafficking in human being, and
ways and means to address it?(Facilitated by: CCHDO)
4. Group 4: How different mandate/activities relate in addressing human trafficking in
Cambodia? (Facilitated by: UNICEF at Battambang Province)
15:30h-15:45h
Coffee/Tea break
15:45h-17:30h
Group feedback presentation (20 minutes for each group)
th
Wednesday, 29 November
8:00h-8:30h
- Presentation of provincial implementation Cambodian-Thai MOU on elimination of trafficking
in women and children by department of social affaire, Veteran and Youth Rehabilitation of
Banteay Meanchey Province by Mr. Kong Sam Oeurn,
8:30h-9:00h
- Situation of Human Trafficking and task/ responsibilities of Provincial Police of Banteay
Meanchey by Mr. Leu Chan Dara, Provincial deputy commissioner
9:00h-9:30h
- Presentation on CRC project work plan in response to human trafficking by
Ms. SUN KANHA, project coordinator in responses to Human Trafficking
9:30h-9:45h
coffee break
9:45h-11:30h
Group discussion on prevention activities and train of CRC branches
Topic 1: "Establishment of Peer Education Network"
Topic 2: "Raise public awareness on Human Trafficking"
Topic 3: "Training of CRC branches on mapping template tool"
Group 1: Discuss on Topic 1, facilitated by UNICEF
Group 2: Discuss on Topic 2, facilitated by ILO-TICW
Group 3: Discuss on Topic 1 & 2, facilitated by IOM
Group 4: Discuss on Topic 3, facilitated by Cambodian Red Cross
11:30h-14:00h
Lunch Break
14:00h-15:30h
Group feedback presentations
15:30h-15:45h
Coffee/Tea break
15:45h-16:00h
Next step forward
Closing Sessions
16:00h-16:20h
Presentation of the report by CRC Branch Director San Khit
16:20h-16:40h
Impressions by Mr. Zsolt Dudas and Mr. Jyri Rantenen
16:40h-17:00h
Closing statement by Deputy Secretary General Madam Men Neary Sopheak

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

Annex One: List of Participants

No.
Name
Position/Title
CRC NHQ Management Team
1
Madam Men Neary Sopheak
Presenter, Deputy Secretary General
2
Ms.
Sun
Kanha
Presenter & Facilitator, HT Project Coordinator
3
Ms.
Ou
Chant Heavy
HT Admin and Finance
4
Mr.
Hout Cheng Chhay
Video writer, Head of PR Sub-Dept.
5
Mr.
Tam
Virak
Camera men, CRC Phnom Penh Branch
CRC Partners
6
Mr.
Zsolt Dudas
Presenter, Advisor on PM and THB, Denmark
7
Mr.
Jyri
Rantanent
Fin RC Asia Regional Representative, Thailand
8
Ms.
Maude Froberg
Regional Information Delegate, Thailand
9
Mr.
Martin J. O'Brien-Kelly
Photographer, Thailand
UN agencies based in Phnom Penh
10 Ms.
Ung Vanna
Presenter / Facilitator, UNIAP
11 Mr.
Khleang Rim
Presenter / facilitator, ILO-TICW
CRC Branch Committee Members and Staff, Banteay Meanchey Province
12 H.E
Pok Salu
BM branch President
13 Ms.
Kong Sarvdi
Department of Women Affaire
14 Mr.
Oung Soth
Department of Education
15 Mr.
Team Leang Chhay
Department of Health
16 Mr.
San Khit
MC, CRC Branch director
17 Mr.
Thong Chanrithy
Reporting, HIV Project Provincial Coordinator
18 Mr.
Tim Mao
Reporting, Branch HT Focal Point
Local Authorities, Banteay Meanchey Province
19 Mr.
Kong Sam Oeurn
Presenter , Department of Social Affaire
20 Mr./Ms. Leu Chan Dara
Presenter, Provincial commissioner in anti-human trafficking
21 Ms.
Touch Vy
Vice Chief of Svay Chek District
22 Mr.
Men Chhun
Vice Chief of Thma Puok District
23 Mr.
Thann Svang
Vice Chief of Ou Chrov District
Local NGOs, Banteay Meanchey Province
24 Mr.
Phorm Dararith
Cambodian Children & Handicap Development Organization,
25 Mr.
Ouk Bunthoeurn
Cambodian Children & Handicap Development Organization,
26 Ms.
Brach Sopemea
Cambodian Human Rights and Development Association, ADHOC
27 Mr.
Leng Yen
Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defence of Human Rights
28 Ms.
Nop Sarinsrey Roth
Cambodian Women's Crisis Centre, CWCC
29 Ms.
Ruth A.Grunnet
Internship at CWCC
30 Mr.
Hout Horn
Damnok Toek (Goutte D'Eau) Neak Loeung and Poipet, Goutte D'Eau
31 Ms.
Phou Vanny
Krousar Thmey, KT at Serisophon district
32 Ms.
Mok Vannchit
Krousar Thmey, KT at Poi Pet
33 Ms.
Chhea Manith
Presenter, Poipet Transit Center PTC, IOM Partnership
Other Provinces
34 Mr.
Sum Sam An
CRC Branch Director, Siem Reap
35 Mr.
Moung Thy
Department of Social Affaire, Siem Reap
36 Ms.
Nak Kamol
CRC Branch staff, Oddor Meanchey
37 Mr.
Pok Chanthorn
Department of Social Affaire, Oddor Meanchey
38 Mr.
Kang Born
CRC Branch Director, Battambang
39 Mr.
Kong Vutha
Department of Social Affaire, Battambang
40
Mr.
Keo Chenda
Facilitator, National Project Coordinator, IOM branch, Battambang
41
Mr.
Rottanak Chivit
Facilitator, UNICEF representative at Battambang province
42
Mr.
Vann Heang
CRC Branch Director. Pursat
43
Mr.
Ang Samart
Department of Social Affaire, Pursat
44
Mr.
So Kang
CRC Branch Director, Pailin
45
Mr.
San Samoeun
Department of Social Affaire, Pailin

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

10

Annex Two: Mapping Template

Mapping template for government authorities and non governmental organisations responding to
vulnerabilities created through trafficking in human beings
1. Name of your authority/organisation: ____________________________________________________
2. Contact details of your organisation:
Name of contact person :__________________________________________________________
Address
:__________________________________________________________
Telephone number
:__________________________________________________________
E-mail address
:__________________________________________________________
3. In which geographical area is your authority/organisation working:
Province
:________________________________________________________________
District
:________________________________________________________________
Commune
:________________________________________________________________
Village
:________________________________________________________________
(If your organisation is working in larger geographical areas please elaborate on the back of this sheet)

4. What are the main problems pertinent to human trafficking in your working area:
5. How does your authority/organisation respond to human trafficking (Pls. list only present activities and state their
duration):
Prevention
Rescue of victims
Prosecution
Rehabilitation
Reintegration

:________________________________________________________________
:________________________________________________________________
:________________________________________________________________
:________________________________________________________________
:________________________________________________________________

6. Does your authority/organisation also respond to cases sexual exploitation and abuse (e.g. rape):
No:____ Yes:___ Please state how:________________________________________________________
7. What are your main target groups (women, children or men):__________________________________
8. Is your authority/organisation member of a committee dealing with human trafficking issues:
No:___ Yes:____ Please state which committee:______________________________________________
9. What is the comparative advantage of your organisation in the field of human trafficking:
10. What are the main challenges when you implement your activities (e.g. lack of funds, poor community
participation/interest/understanding etc.):
11. Who are the major other stakeholders dealing with human trafficking in your working area:
12. Do you keep regular contact with these organisations or are you willing to do so: Yes:____ No:_____
13. Please identify gaps in your working area where other organisations could assist:

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

11

Annex Three: Pre-evaluation

In order to get as better as possible insight in your knowledge about Trafficking in human beings as well as
your expectations from this workshop, please fill in this pre-evaluation
1. Rate your current knowledge about trafficking in human beings
The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

the highest value

2. How did you get information regarding trafficking in human beings?

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.

Voice
17
14
10
11

NGO and UN
Governmental bodies
Knowledge about concrete cases
Medias
________________________________

3. Rate your motivation to follow-up this issue

The lowest value
1
2
3
4

the highest value

4. Rate familiarity of CRC employees with this issue

The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5

the highest value

the highest value

5. Rate usefulness of this workshop on your professional level

The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5
6

6. What are your expectations from this workshop?

Gain knowledge on issue pertinent to human trafficking in Cambodia;
Exchange experiences and explore best practices in counter human trafficking effectively;
Keen to know CRC plan on issue pertinent to human trafficking;
Establishment of cooperation with NGOs and government authorities;
To disseminate to the communities on legal and illegal migration;
To learn about CRC and DRC and how they can work together to combat trafficking;
Take good photos of the workshop;

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

12

Annex Four: Participant Evaluation

The main goal of this workshop was to increase your knowledge about trafficking in human beings and to
improve assistance to its victims.
1. Rate your impression about workshop
The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 the highest value
2. Rate how this workshop fulfilled your expectations
The lowest value
1
2
3
4

the highest value

3. Rate your knowledge about trafficking after the workshop

The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5

the highest value

4. Rate usefulness of this workshop on your professional level

The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5

the highest value

5. Rate your motivation to follow-up this issue after the workshop

The lowest value
1
2
3
4
5

the highest value

6. Which topic of the workshop was of greatest interest to you?

Ways and means to combat anti human trafficking and migration;
CRC strategy 2003-2010 in response to human trafficking and CRC programme;
Establishment of peer education network;
Presentation of provincial commissioner;
The comparison of smuggling, migration and human trafficking;
No specific topic-the group discussion were great, and numbers and facts are great for future use
7. Which topic of the workshop was the most useful for your professional work?
Ways and means to anti human trafficking;
Counter human trafficking in the Greater Mekong Sub-Region;
CRC work plan in response to human trafficking;
Awareness raising on human trafficking, cooperation with government authority and NGOs;
Presentation of ILO-IPEC, PTC and UNIAP;
The differences of migration, smuggling human trafficking;
Partnership between government authority and NGOs;
Group discussion on CRC intervention in response to human trafficking
8. What did you not like on this workshop?
Lengthy presentations and too much use of technical words on English
Length of workshop was short and the presentation of work plan was too quick
Workshop room is hot, presentations were long
9. How do you rate:
Organization of the day
The lowest value
1

the highest value

Convenience of the premises

The lowest value
1

the highest value

Agenda
The lowest value

the highest value

Workshop length
The lowest value

the highest value

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10. Suggestions and recommendations

CRC should conduct national workshop by inviting ministry of education, youth and sport, to consult on how to
integrate migration, smuggling and human trafficking lessons to social science;
Each presentation should be slow and clear because of different level of knowledge;
CRC should conduct a refresher and training course at district level;
For the next workshop, should invite all relevant stakeholders and extend length of workshop

Regional Workshop Report, November 2006

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