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Showing 1-40 result returned for "human trafficking"
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News & Media
Mar 22, 2024อีกครั้งที่กุ้งและอาหารทะเลอื่นที่นำเข้าจากประเทศไทยมีความเกี่ยวข้องกับทาสสมัยใหม่Read
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News & Media
Mar 13, 2024EU ambassadors say yes to the EU forced labour lawRead
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News & Media
Mar 07, 2024Zhejiang Ocean Family's fishing fleet: revealing concerns about illegal fishing and human rights abuseRead
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Reports
Mar 07, 2024Briefing to the Japanese government on concerns over seafood products associated with illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing and human trafficking entering the Japanese marketRead
This briefing follows careful reviews of the current seafood import control system in Japan. It identifies five major legislative loopholes that should be addressed urgently – these loopholes are insufficient coverage of species, negligence in considering human rights, a lack of transparency, an absence of traceability and insufficient penalties when infractions are detected.
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Reports
Mar 07, 2024Zhejiang Ocean Family Co Ltd and its fishy businessRead
The Zhejiang Ocean Family Co., Ltd. (大洋世家(浙江)股份公司 / ZOF) is a leading fishery company in Chinese and global seafood supply chains. This investigation found that 12 vessels owned or chartered by ZOF or a ZOF subsidiary were systematically engaged in different forms of IUU fishing such as shark finning, intentionally killing cetaceans. Vessels were also implicated in a number of human rights abuses including physical abuse, salary deductions, human trafficking and forced labour.
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Reports
Dec 06, 2023Thailand’s progress in combatting IUU, forced labour & human trafficking: EJF observations and recommendations volume 10, 2023Read
Since February 2016, EJF has carried out multiple in-depth observations of the Royal Thai Government’s (RTG) initiatives aimed at tackling IUU fishing and human trafficking in the Thai fishing industry. This version is the 10th edition of this technical report. It represents the culmination of eight years worth of experience working directly with the Thai authorities as well as conducting independent field assessments of Thailand’s monitoring, control and surveillance mechanisms.
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News & Media
Oct 16, 2023Civil society urges Thai government to stop deregulation of the fisheries industryRead
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News & Media
Oct 16, 2023Civil society urges Thai government to stop deregulation of the fisheries industryRead
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Reports
May 31, 2023Korea’s Migrant Fishers Plan fails to end human rights abuses at seaRead
Measures to protect migrant fishers in the Korean distant water fishing fleet have failed to uphold their basic human rights. Forced labour and human trafficking remain prevalent. Urgent reform is needed to safeguard migrant fishers on Korean-owned and Korean-flagged vessels.
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News & Media
Apr 25, 2023New data reveal links between Korean vessels and illegal fishing in the PacificRead
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News & Media
Nov 09, 2022It’s time to stop funding the climate crisisRead
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News & Media
Jul 20, 2022Another blow struck against illegal fishingRead
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Reports
Jun 07, 2022Thailand’s progress in combatting IUU, forced labour & human trafficking: EJF observations and recommendations volume 9, 2021Read
Since February 2016, EJF has carried out multiple in-depth observations of the Royal Thai Government’s (RTG) initiatives aimed at tackling IUU fishing and human trafficking in the Thai fishing industry. EJF has observed all stages of the monitoring, control, and surveillance (MCS) systems in place with visits to all 30 ‘Port In Port Out’ (PIPO) centres, all three Thai Maritime Enforcement Coordinating Centre (THAI-MECC) Area Commands, as well as witnessing multiple at-sea patrols conducted by the Royal Thai Navy (RTN), Marine Police, Department of Fisheries (DoF) and Department of Marine and Coastal Resources (DMCR).
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Reports
Jun 07, 2022EJF policy briefing prepared for the Royal Thai GovernmentRead
It has now been over three years since the European Commission removed the yellow card issued to Thailand - a warning that had been in place since April 2015. Since January 2019, Thailand has gone through several crucial periods of transition, leadership and hardship including; a general election, the hosting of the ASEAN summit and a global pandemic. Throughout these opportunities and challenges the Royal Thai Government (RTG) has continued to demonstrate great resolve and resilience in addressing illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing as well as associated forced labour and human trafficking in the sector. This briefing provides detailed analysis for each of these areas as well as recommendations for how the RTG could take steps to address current gaps.
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News & Media
Mar 22, 2022Insurer ends coverage for illegally fishing fleet in progressive stepRead
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News & Media
Mar 22, 2022Insurer ends coverage for illegally fishing fleet in progressive stepRead
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News & Media
Mar 16, 2022We must reset our relationship with nature to avoid pandemicsRead
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News & Media
Feb 10, 2022One Ocean Summit: An urgent opportunity for EU, USA, and Japan to turn the tide on illegal fishingRead
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News & Media
Dec 10, 2021The slow violence of climate displacement: Children’s rights on the lineRead
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News & Media
Oct 26, 2021Fisherman dies trying to escape abuse aboard Chinese vessels fishing illegally in SomaliaRead
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News & Media
Oct 26, 2021Fisherman dies trying to escape abuse aboard Chinese vessels fishing illegally in SomaliaRead
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News & Media
Jul 05, 2021Thailand downgraded in US human trafficking ranking: The right decision, says EJFRead
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News & Media
Jul 05, 2021Thailand downgraded in US human trafficking ranking: The right decisionRead
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Reports
Jun 18, 2021Joint letter: Proposed Thailand law threatens civil society organizations combatting traffickingRead
A new law proposed in Thailand includes clear violations of the right to freedom of association, and threatens civil society organizations combatting human trafficking. We urge the US State Department to advocate for the Thai government to withdraw the bill.
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News & Media
Jan 29, 2021New rules fall short of protecting migrant workers in Korea’s fishing fleetRead
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News & Media
Sep 08, 2020How to eradicate illegal fishingRead
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News & Media
Jul 30, 2020Those in peril on the seaRead
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News & Media
Jul 22, 2020Widespread abuse and illegal fishing as Taiwan’s fleet remains out of controlRead
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News & Media
Jul 22, 2020Widespread abuse and illegal fishing as Taiwan’s fleet remains out of controlRead
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News & Media
Jul 06, 2020Abuse of migrant workers and illegal fishing on Korean vessels exporting to the EURead
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News & Media
May 06, 2020Four die on Chinese vessel allegedly fishing illegallyRead
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News & Media
May 05, 2020Four die on Chinese vessel allegedly fishing illegallyRead
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Reports
Apr 02, 2020Thailand’s progress in combating IUU, forced labour & human trafficking: EJF observations and recommendations volume 8, spring 2020Read
Over the last year EJF has observed improvements in PIPO inspection procedures, adoption of a risk-based approach to vessel inspections, and the proliferation of translators at PIPO centres. However, issues and concerns remain which continue to impair the MCS management system as a whole.
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News & Media
Jan 14, 2020恭喜台灣新政府 - 打擊非法漁業及海上人權剝削行動應繼續進行Read
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News & Media
Dec 19, 2019Thailand’s fishing industry is in danger: The reforms protect itRead
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News & Media
Dec 19, 2019EJF’s year in review – thanks to our supporters!Read
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News & Media
Nov 06, 2019Thai government resistance to damaging trawler lobby is to be applaudedRead
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News & Media
Sep 19, 2019Spectre of abuse and illegal fishing rises again in Thai fisheries as industry association lobbies governmentRead
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Reports
Jun 17, 2019Thailand’s progress in combating IUU, forced labour & human traffickingRead
While Thailand has been making progress in its efforts to eradicate illegal fishing and human rights abuse, issues remain. This updated briefing outlines these issues and presents recommendations to address them.
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Reports
Jun 14, 2019Thailand’s Progress in Combatting IUU, Forced Labour & Human Trafficking: EJF Observations and RecommendationsRead
Since February 2016, EJF has observed improvements in inspection procedures, adoption of a risk-based approach to vessel inspections, and the proliferation of translators at PIPO centres. This briefing presents the issues that remain and recommendations to address them.