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“Out of Sight, Out of Mind? Child
Domestic Workers and Patterns of Trafficking in
Cambodia” |
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Description : This study was conducted in three
provinces on Cambodia – Koh Kong, Kampong Som, and Siem
Reap. The research aim for the project was to map the
process and mechanisms of trafficking within Cambodia
for two target groups, Commercially Sexually Exploited
Women and Girls (CSEWGs) and child domestic workers
(CDWs). The research objectives sought to understand how
the ‘pull’ factors in different provinces lead to
migration and trafficking. It also sought to understand
how process of migration could constitute trafficking.
Trafficking was defined using the UN’s Palermo
Protocol. The research looked at specific indicators of
trafficking, including; recruitment, levels of deception
involved in recruitment, the use of recruiters and paths
of migration, levels of payment and debt, freedom of
movement, age of entry into domestic work, work hours
and patterns of abuse in the work location. Household
owners who employed domestic workers were also
interviewed on their methods of recruitment, but the
research also sought to assess levels of demand for
underage workers, as well as attitudes that could
support trafficking related practices, including those
towards punishment and forced labour.
Table of Contents :
Executive Summary*
Background* Research Methods* Socio-Demographic
Profiles* Paths of Migration* Making the Journey* Life
Situation of CDWs* Discussion* Bibliography* Map of
Research Locations
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Number of Pages :
78 Language : English Format : Softcover Year : 2007
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