Spotting the signs of forced labour
Forced labour is when a person enters (or provides) work or service against their freedom of choice, and cannot leave it without penalty or the threat of penalty. Keep reading »
Forced labour is when a person enters (or provides) work or service against their freedom of choice, and cannot leave it without penalty or the threat of penalty. Keep reading »
You might think that slavery is a thing of the past. But right now, almost 50 million people are trapped in slavery worldwide. It’s a problem that affects every country on earth – including yours. “We were only… Keep reading »
Freedom is a fundamental right for everyone, everywhere, always. But it can’t be taken for granted: modern slavery keeps around 50 million people worldwide from exercising their freedom – with children representing 1 in 4 people trapped in slavery. At Anti-Slavery International, we… Keep reading »
To be the generation that ends slavery forever, we work in partnership with organisations around the world. Keep reading »
Our vision is to realise freedom from slavery for everyone, everywhere, always. Keep reading »
Find out about our recent successes in fighting with slavery. Forced marriage has been officially recognised as a form of slavery by the UN. Keep reading »
We can proudly celebrate our impact together in the fight for freedom from slavery – for everyone, everywhere, always. Keep reading »
A teacher at the front of a class asks students questions at the vocational school in Tanzania. Jessica Turner for Anti-Slavery International Questions about slavery How old is Anti-Slavery International? Anti-Slavery International has been working to end slavery for over 180 years – we are the world’s oldest… Keep reading »
Modern slavery is closer than you think Modern slavery is present in every part of the UK. You might even see people trapped in slavery without knowing it. It might be someone working in a private home on your street; the man working in the car wash in town;… Keep reading »
Aidan McQuade examines the risks of trafficking for unaccompanied child refugees and whether Britain is prepared to tackle child trafficking. Keep reading »