Operations

The process of human trafficking rescue operation typically involves several key steps ensure the safety and well-being of the victims.

1: Identification

• Victims may be identified through various means, such as using technology intelligence, tips from the public, law investigations, outreach efforts or reports from concerned.
• Frontline, including law enforcement officers, healthcare providers, social workers, and NGO workers, are trained to recognize the signs of trafficking and identify potential victims.

2: Initial Assessment

• Once a potential victim is identified, a preliminary assessment is conducted to determine the individual’s situation and level of risk.
• The assessment may involve interview, medical examinations, and gathering information about the victim’s circumstances.

3: Safety Planning

• A safety plan is developed to ensure the immediate safety of the victim during and after the rescue operation.
• Special consideration is given to factors such as the presence of traffickers, the risk of re-trafficking, and the need for secure shelter.

4: Coordination

• Various agencies and organizations, including law enforcement, social services, healthcare providers, and NGOs, coordinate their efforts to plan and execute the rescue operation.
• Clear communication and collaboration among stakeholders are essential to ensure a coordinated and effective response.

5: Rescue Operation

• The rescue operation is carried out by law enforcement agencies, often in collaboration with specialized anti-trafficking units or task forces.
• The operation aims to locate and extricate the victims from situations of exploitation while apprehending the traffickers.

6: Care & Support

• After the rescue, victims are provided with immediate medical care, shelter, and support services to address their basic needs.
• Trauma-informed care is emphasized to help survivors cope with the emotional and psychological impact of their experiences.