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
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.
Our experience in the anti-trafficking space for the last 10 years has taught us the importance of leveraging technology to raise awareness amongst the public about child trafficking.
Disrupting Trafficking with Techsavemissinggirls.com
In an interconnected world, technology takes no sides – where tech power is leveraged and exploited to carry out illegal activities, like human trafficking an...
Reaching over to 1.25 million girls, this project aims to educate the girls on how to grow vegetables, fruits and even timber in a small plot of land so as to supplement their meals, along with adding some penny to the family income.
East India Addresses Traffickingsavemissinggirls.com
Complete school, attend college and become a government healthcare professional working in her own village – are few modest ambitions of a teenager, Sarjana B...
Trafficking and sexual abuse are rife among Rohingya refugees fleeing the troubled lands of Myanmar, the UN’s International Organization for Migration has found last November.
The Department of Justice and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children both recognize that pornography is an element that adds to the serious problem.
Women involved in prostitution have always been an object of research in India. Although the real numbers of how many women are into prostitution are still dodgy, it’s estimated that around 1% of adult Indian women is associated with sex work (Dandona R, Dandona L, Kumar GA, Gutierrez JP, McPherson S, Samuels F, Bertozzi SM; ASCI FPP Study Team. “Demography and Sex Work Characteristics of Female Sex Workers in India,” BMC International Health Human Rights. 2006 Apr 14;6:5).
