Exploitation of Indonesian trafficked men, women and children and implications for support . / Samantha Lyneham and Jacqueline Joudo Larsen.

Canberra : Australian Institute of Criminology, 2013.

83540

Crime analysis.

Human trafficking -- Investigation.

Human trafficking victims.

Human trafficking victims -- Services for -- Australia.

Protecting and providing support to victims is a central component of the international and Australian response to combat trafficking in persons. The complex and diverse nature of people trafficking means that victims may experience a range of exploitative conditions across a variety of commercial and domestic settings. In this paper, the support needs of trafficking victims are considered through analysis of their experiences of exploitation and abuse, as contained in the International Organization for Migration's Indonesia Counter-Trafficking Module database. The complexity and diversity of trafficking and exploitative experiences is reflected in the supports and assistance needs of trafficked persons that appear equally diverse and complex. Clearly, support services must tailor their responses to individual circumstances and needs, and respond using a multifaceted, victim-centred approach. While analysing the experiences of trafficked persons can assist in developing appropriate support services, evaluative research is the next step in ensuring the effectiveness of the supports provided.

Title from title caption of PDF document (viewed on June 11, 2013).

"May 2013".

Includes bibliographical references (p. 7).

Text and graphs.

1836-2206