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WORKSHOPS AND CHARITY SPEAKERS

My Mind is Free - Production Shot

After Show Speakers

Friday 12th October 2018 – 7.30pm - James Arnott Theatre,

Bronagh Andrew – TARA

Community Safety Glasgow, through TARA,  provides support to women over 18 yrs, identified in Scotland, where there are concerns they have been trafficked into and/or around the UK and commercially sexually exploited.  Support can include safe accommodation, safety and care planning, advocacy, and access to services such as legal advice and healthcare.  We work in partnership with the Anchor Service to enable women to access psychological assessment and support.  We are a First Responder for the National Referral Mechanism and can assist women (who wish to do so) to speak to the police.  We provide a 24/7 response.

 

Saturday 13th October 2018 -  2pm - Carnegie Hall

Peter Hope-Jones - head of the Scottish Government’s human trafficking team

As head of the Scottish Government’s human trafficking team, Peter Hope-Jones is responsible for the implementation of the Trafficking and Exploitation Strategy. The team works closely with Police Scotland, COSLA, victim support organisations, and other bodies to improve identification and support of victims, disruption of trafficking activity, and prevention of trafficking through addressing the root causes.

 

Sunday 14th October 2018 -7pm - Livingston Old Parish

Zoe Anderson - International Justice Mission

International Justice Mission (IJM) is a global organisation made up of lawyers, social workers, investigators and community activists who protect the poor from violence. Since being founded in 1997, they have grown to become the world’s largest international anti-slavery organisation, working in communities in Africa, Latin America, South Asia and Southeast Asia. IJM’s unique Justice System Transformation model involves partnering with local authorities to rescue victims of violence, bring criminals to justice, restore survivors and strengthen justice systems. Each year, IJM sees hundreds of violent traffickers convicted for their crimes, thousands of individuals rescued from slavery and tens of thousands of justice system officials trained in the fight against human trafficking.

 

Monday 15th October 2018 - 7.30pm  Dundee Rep Theatre

Joanna Radkowska - Migrant Help

We offer our clients (vulnerable migrants) the advice and support they need to feel safe and lead successful lives in the UK.We assist victims of human trafficking and modern slavery on their path to recovery and work with other agencies to combat this abhorrent crime.We promote the values of equality, diversity, inclusiveness and empathy, enabling migrants to become parts of their local communities.We inform governments and policy makers to ensure fair and consistent processes are in place to assist those seeking refuge in the UK.

 

 

Wednesday 17th October 2018 - Queen Margaret University
Rod Steele - Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority

Working in partnership to protect vulnerable and exploited workers. Our aim will be achieved by: Preventing worker exploitation, Protecting vulnerable people and Tackling unlicensed/criminal activity and ensuring those licensed operate within the law
 

 

Thursday 18th October 2018 10.20am – Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh,

Cabinet Secretary for Justice: Humza Yousaf MSP

 

Friday 19th October 2018 - 19.00

Bronagh Andrew – TARA

Community Safety Glasgow, through TARA,  provides support to women over 18 yrs, identified in Scotland, where there are concerns they have been trafficked into and/or around the UK and commercially sexually exploited.  Support can include safe accommodation, safety and care planning, advocacy, and access to services such as legal advice and healthcare.  We work in partnership with the Anchor Service to enable women to access psychological assessment and support.  We are a First Responder for the National Referral Mechanism and can assist women (who wish to do so) to speak to the police.  We provide a 24/7 response.

 

Human trafficking workshop

As part of the Yorkshire leg of the tour, we are also running after show workshops that aim to educate people attending on spotting the signs of trafficking thus enabling them to evaluate situations better. Contact details of organisations to approach to seek professional advice should they think they may have come across a victim will be provided. This workshop is ideal for front-line workers such as the police, fire fighters, social workers, NHS staff, postal service and shop workers, who are all likely to come across victims in their line of work. The workshop will be run by a training and development officer from Hope For Justice, a charity whose aim is to change lives and end slavery.

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