Bridging the Identity gap: Policy recommendations for improving documentation and reducing modern slavery risks in Nepal
Heaven Crawley, Anita Ghimire and Angharad Smith (2024). Bridging the Identity gap: Policy recommendations for improving documentation and reducing modern slavery risks in Nepal. United Nations University.
Document type:
Report
Collection:
-
Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads bridging_identity_gap.pdf bridging identity gap.pdf application/pdf 159.38KB -
Author Heaven Crawley
Anita Ghimire
Angharad SmithTitle Bridging the Identity gap: Policy recommendations for improving documentation and reducing modern slavery risks in Nepal Publication Date 2024-11-12 Place of Publication New York Publisher United Nations University Pages 6 Language eng Abstract This Policy Brief addresses an evidence gap in understanding of whether, and if so how, a lack of official documentation can increase modern slavery risks. The United Nations University Centre for Policy Research, supported by the Freedom Fund, undertook mixed-method, action-oriented research to examine the relationships between a lack of access to official documentation and heightened risks of trafficking and modern slavery. The research was undertaken at the global level and in three focus countries – Brazil, Kenya and Nepal – deliberately chosen to represent diverse communities and circumstances. These are countries where there is known to be a high incidence of modern slavery and where the Freedom Fund partners with frontline organizations to deliver community-centred programmes. The findings of the research were published as a global evidence review and final report, entitled NO IDENTITY, NO PROTECTION: How lack of documentation drives modern slavery. This Policy Brief presents the findings of the research in Nepal, which focused on a critical evidence gap involving members of migrant communities whose forebears settled in Nepal generations ago. The brief identifies practical solutions for policymakers, civil society organizations and donors, informed by the lived experiences of survivors of modern slavery. Copyright Holder United Nations University Copyright Year 2024 Copyright type Creative commons ISBN 9789280866407 -
Citation counts Search Google Scholar Access Statistics: 38 Abstract Views, 9 File Downloads - Detailed Statistics Created: Wed, 13 Nov 2024, 05:17:01 JST by Tess Pilkington on behalf of UNU Centre