#India #Slavery #2018savemissinggirls.com
"Modern slavery is a crime where the most vulnerable men, women and children are abused for criminal profit, with many victims forced to live and work in squali... .... read more
Missing Public Art and Awareness campaign is run by the MISSING LINK TRUST. We are working on Prevention through new age media like public art and app. We are also helping save missing girls and training More
In the past couple of years, the concept of gamification has been widely adopted in many avenues. For example, HCL devised a game that would predict how many of the people who have been give offer letters actually intend to join. Youngsters these days are becoming increasingly capricious and HCL has observed a gap of 20-25 percent in the number of offer letters given and accepted.
Gamification for Changesavemissinggirls.com
Gamification 101 In the past couple of years, the concept of gamification has been widely adopted in many avenues. For example, HCL devised a game that would pr...
We are living in a data-driven world. Our daily activities, like taking a ride in an Uber, surfing the net, social media interactions, gaming, etc. all contribute to data pools. Data is a valuable asset for businesses and companies are going the extra mile to have a robust team of big data experts.
Missing: Game For a Cause is apt to spread awareness about the perils of sex trafficking. During the game-play, the players fit into the shoes of a trafficked victim and feel the state of helplessness, frustration and despair the vulnerable girls go through.
Victims are not Criminalssavemissinggirls.com
A 14 year-old Nina trapped in a hotel room, after she fled from her home, has to serve 20 different pimps for the next 13 years who advertised her for sex on th...
They are fleeing their troubled homelands, but what awaits the Rohingya refugees? Human traffickers. They are on a drive to ensnare the young and vulnerable and sell them off for 20,000 (single) and 15,000 (married) INR in India.
In the recent, International Conference on Human Trafficking held in New Delhi, Chief Justice of India Dipak Misra termed ‘human trafficking’ as the greatest human tragedy.