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HORIZONS PROJECT This study provided guidance to policymakers, program managers, and activists to support the design of policy and program responses to the trafficking of women and girls that respect human rights. Conducted in Nepal, the study recommended approaches to strengthen antitrafficking interventions in the region and to provide effective care and support to trafficked women and girls. The researchers assessed Nepal’s efforts from a human rights perspective, focusing not only on the abuse of fundamental rights that trafficking represents but also on the need to protect women’s right to freedom of movement and to employment. The study included three interrelated components: policy analysis, documentation of current intervention models, and a community-based study on trafficking. Key findings included:
The study led to numerous policy, program, and research recommendations to promote human rights and safe migration. Location Nepal Duration October 1999–February 2001 Horizons and Population Council researchers Vaishali Sharma Mahendra, Celine Costello Daly, Isabelle de Zoysa, Johannes van Dam Non-Council collaborators Pankaja Bhattarai, Nick Langton, Taufiqur Rahman (The Asia Foundation) Siobhan Crowley, Catrin Evans, Ratna Kapur, Rajendra Prasad, Jyoti Sanghera (independent consultants) Donor US Agency for International Development Publications/Resources on this project See Also
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