Asset Recovery and Restitution: Leveraging Inter-agency and Multi-stakeholder Cooperation to Facilitate Compensation for Victims and Survivors of Forced Labour and Human Trafficking

Shen, Andy and Loria-Mae Heywood (2023). Asset Recovery and Restitution: Leveraging Inter-agency and Multi-stakeholder Cooperation to Facilitate Compensation for Victims and Survivors of Forced Labour and Human Trafficking. United Nations University.

Document type:
Report

Metadata
Documents
Versions
Statistics
  • Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials)
    Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads
    asset_recovery_and_restitution.pdf asset recovery and restitution.pdf application/pdf 1.48MB
  • Sub-type Research report
    Author Shen, Andy
    Loria-Mae Heywood
    Title Asset Recovery and Restitution: Leveraging Inter-agency and Multi-stakeholder Cooperation to Facilitate Compensation for Victims and Survivors of Forced Labour and Human Trafficking
    Publication Date 2023-11-17
    Place of Publication New York
    Publisher United Nations University
    Pages 110
    Language eng
    Abstract This report argues that a small but significant change to the international anti-money laundering regime – the laws, regulations, and procedures used to tackle money laundering – could have enormous consequences for the fight against human trafficking and forced labour. Making knowingly benefitting from human trafficking or forced labour a predicate offense to money laundering, the report stresses, would close the gap between the billions generated from these crimes and the meagre compensation provided to its victims and survivors. In addition to securing compensation, Asset Recovery and Restitution, posits that changing the anti-money laundering regime would bring important shifts in the global economy, resulting in less exploitation and fewer labour abuses. The authors explain that once perpetrating individuals or companies understand their profits can be seized and confiscated, their risk calculus will change, and they will be more likely to prevent and avoid supporting these crimes.
    UNBIS Thesaurus TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS
    FINANCE
    TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS
    LAUNDERING OF FUNDS
    FORCED LABOUR
    Keyword Modern slavery
    Human trafficking
    Forced labour
    Finance (corporations)
    Supply chains
    Copyright Holder United Nations University
    Copyright Year 2023
    Copyright type Creative commons
    ISBN 9789280866148
  • Versions
    Version Filter Type
  • Citation counts
    Google Scholar Search Google Scholar
    Access Statistics: 184 Abstract Views, 1074 File Downloads  -  Detailed Statistics
    Created: Sat, 18 Nov 2023, 06:20:40 JST by Jack Durrell on behalf of UNU Centre