Project
USAID Asia Counter Trafficking in Persons (CTIP)
Complex problems require transcendent solutions, ones that span borders and sectors. Human trafficking is such a problem, and the USAID Asia Counter Trafficking in Persons program (USAID Asia CTIP) is such a solution. USAID Asia CTIP is a regional activity that focuses on transnational and regional challenges to combat human trafficking. The program aims to reduce the trafficking of persons in Asia through a coordinated and consolidated action by governments, civil society and business that will foster cross-border cooperation, develop opportunities for private-sector leadership and improve the quality of data associated with human trafficking.
Funder: USAID
Project Timeline: December 21, 2016 - September 30, 2026
Countries: Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam and Bangladesh
Program Areas: Human Rights, Education and Empowerment , Education, Gender Equality and Social Inclusion and Countering Trafficking in Persons (TIP)
The Integrating Gender and Social Inclusion into Counter-Trafficking Programming Toolkit was developed by a team of gender and social inclusion experts using a participatory process under the USAID Asia Counter-Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) project. The Toolkit responds to the needs of practitioners to strengthen how they work on GESI in safe migration and trafficking in persons (TIP) initiatives.
With the long-term aim of adopting higher standards and harmonization in measuring CTIP impact and results, USAID Asia CTIP launched the online MEL Toolkit in Year Five (2020) of the project. This Toolkit aims to provide rapid and bespoke monitoring and evaluation (M&E) support for counter-trafficking civil society organizations (CSOs).
An online platform to empower migrant domestic workers (MDWs) from the Philippines and Indonesia working in Malaysia, Singapore, and Hong Kong. Available in English, Tagalog, and Bahasa Indonesia, RemedyRoute offers clear, accessible ‘street law’ information about your rights regarding cross-border claims and where to seek practical assistance. Whether you’re still abroad or back home, visit RemedyRoute to access vital legal resources and support.
Related Content
New York Times story on cyber-scams and forced criminality in Asia cites research by USAID Thailand CTIP
Practitioners’ Guide to Supporting Survivor Groups: Based On Learnings From Bangladesh
POLICY BRIEF Safeguarding Migrant Workers in Asia: Lessons from Policy Implementation
Protection in CTIP Briefing: Survivors’ Perspectives onSuccessful Reintegration AfterTrafficking
A Case Study of Indonesian Fishermen on Taiwanese Distant Water Fishing Vessels Operating in the Pacific Ocean
