Summary
Fourteen countries participated in the project. The interdisciplinary setting of the training sessions, which encourages interaction between labour inspectors, police officers and representatives of the judiciary, further fostered their cooperation in combating trafficking for labour exploitation. The project aimed to produce a more sustainable and comprehensive action plan against trafficking in human beings by:
1) Increasing the capacity of relevant national actors to investigate and prosecute offences of trafficking for labour exploitation and at the same time strengthening the cooperation with European organisations in order to streamline actions against trafficking for labour exploitation.
2) Raising awareness and training labour inspectors and other relevant officials on the identification and referral of victims of trafficking for labour exploitation.