ARTIP | ASIA REGIONAL TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS PROJECT

 SECURING JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS AND ENDING IMPUNITY FOR TRAFFICKERS

  Home | Contact Us  
subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link
subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link
subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link
subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link

Asia Regional Trafficking in Persons Project Australian Aid Program Logo

Contact ARTIP
"Contact" in ARTIP Project country languages
 

The Asia Regional Trafficking in Persons Project (ARTIP) ended its five year contribution to the prevention of trafficking in persons in the Asia region on 25 August 2011. 

A twelve month gap is anticipated between the completion of ARTIP and the start of a new Australian Government funded phase of work on trafficking in persons. Recognising the progress and achievements against trafficking in persons within the ASEAN region, the Australian Government has decided to support a Transition Phase of trafficking in persons work for up to 12 months following ARTIP's conclusion. The Transition Phase will be based on the ARTIP Project and will involve a continuation of technical support to key regional structures and dialogue forums on trafficking in persons.

The Transition Team comprises ARTIP personnel. To reach a member of the ARTIP Transition team, please email us at artipproject@gmail.com




 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Aid Program Logo
 Cardno Logo 
Australian Aid - managed by Cardno Emerging Markets on behalf of AusAID
 

Contact Us Last Updated: October 2011 | ©2006 Asia Regional Trafficking in Persons Project
Note: The individuals depicted in the photos throughout this site are not trafficked persons. Their eyes / faces are covered to highlight good practice: trafficked victim’s right to privacy should be respected.