https://www.thaianti-humantraffickingaction.org/">Anti TIP Project by Royal Thai Embassy at Washington D.C.</a>
Anti TIP Project by Royal Thai Embassy at Washington D.C.
The Permanent Secretary of Labor met with US Embassy Counselor to discuss the strengthening of cooperation on anti-labor trafficking and Thailand’s ranking on TIP Report. On 10 March 2023, Mr. Continue Reading
To combat human trafficking among migrant workers in 22 coastal provinces, the Department of Fisheries organized a special training course for officers to enhance efficiency and raise standard of operation Continue Reading
The Ministry of Labor (MOL), led by Mr. Wannarat Srisuksai, Deputy Permanent Secretary and Spokesperson, went on a road show to Chon Buri Province to raise awareness of administration and Continue Reading
DPM Prawit Wongsuwan chaired two committees aiming to elevate Thailand’s anti-human trafficking efforts and strengthen law enforcement, especially on prosecuting complicit officials, while reiterating the victim-centric approach. March 9, 2023. Gen. Continue Reading
A Thai multi-agency delegation visited Washington D.C. last week to discuss with the U.S. side on efforts to combat human trafficking in Thailand. The mission aims to build better understanding Continue Reading
Road show to Chiang Mai enables better understanding of the considerable progress made Mr. Decha Pruekpattanarak, Assistant Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Labour, presided over the Ministry of Labour’s Continue Reading
Thailand’s Country Report on Anti-Human Trafficking Efforts 2022 (1 January – 31 December 2022) is released. Combatting trafficking in persons continued to be among the Royal Thai Government’s top priorities Continue Reading
From 2021 to 2022, after the Covid-19 situation, tourists were not permitted to enter and leave Thailand. The number of foreign culprits has relatively decreased. Source: The Child, Woman Protection, Continue Reading
In 2020, the patterns of Thailand child sexual abuse cases via the Internet increasingly varied. ThereforTICACe, arrests and feedback to National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) relatively leaped. Continue Reading