The report examines the availability of statutory compensation schemes for survivors of human trafficking in 20 jurisdictions around the world. The focus of this report is on administrative statutory schemes managed by the state to provide financial compensation to victims of human trafficking. These statutory schemes may involve seeking money from the perpetrator or from a state funded scheme, and they may be specific to human trafficking crimes or general compensation schemes for all victims of crime.
Related resources
View allWorkforce Disclosure in 2024: trends and insights
The global workforce is currently undergoing significant…
Legal Threats Against Lawyers Protecting Journalists: Preliminary Findings
As ‘lawfare’ against…
Regulatory Mapping on Artificial Intelligence in Latin America
Latin America has seen several efforts to…
Towards a sustainable future: Cases of study of regulatory frameworks enabling impact economy
This report highlights the legal mechanisms currently in existence from…
The Impact of COVID-19 on Journalism in Emerging Economies and the Global South
COVID-19 is…
Weaponising the Law: Attacks on Media Freedom
This report uniquely draws on the contributions of media freedom…
Workforce Disclosure in 2023: trends and insights
Whilst the number of responding companies continues to be…
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2024
The Reuters Institute’s 2024 Digital News Report, made possible by core…
Amplifying the ‘S’ in ESG: Investor Myth Buster
In 2021 TRF convened a working group who…
ARABIC Journalists’ toolkit: “Journalists’ Pact for Strengthening Civil Peace in Lebanon”
ARABIC Journalists’ toolkit: “Journalists’ Pact for Strengthening Civil Peace in…