News
Stock Exchange of Thailand, Walk Free and FAST Provide Thai Businesses With Tools To Manage Modern Slavery Risks
The toolkit will help Thai listed companies and businesses manage human rights risks across a range of sectors.
Article
Efforts to Protect the Poor During COVID: How Five African Countries Fared
Additional benefits will be fundamental in protecting poor households in sub-Saharan Africa as they face a continuing COVID-19 crisis.
Article
We Interviewed 150 Women Migrants, Revealing How Their Journeys Involve Peril at Every Turn
A new research partnership is spotlighting the need to create spaces of safety and support for women who migrate to escape violence and oppression.
Article
Informal Workers in Senegal, Mali, and Burkina Faso Have Been Hit Harder by COVID-19
Governments must shape social protection and small business support policies that protect informal workers from the consequences of the pandemic.
Article
A Step Forward for Palermo’s Trafficking Protocol, This Time Integrating Frontier Technology
New technology can combat the roots of human trafficking by identifying hotspots, patterns, and factors that exacerbate vulnerabilities beyond gender.
News
Second Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Certificate Launches for the Financial Sector
FAST and ACAMS initiatives have launched a second free training certificate.
Commentary
"The Power of Evidence" Think Piece and Podcast Series
Three UNU-IIGH podcast episodes to reflect on the disconnect between “gender-transformative” language and action in global health
Project
"The Power Of..." Think Piece and Podcast Series
The ‘Power Of…’ series aims to advance the discourse and critical analyses of contemporary issues related to gender equality in global health.
Article
Beyond Solidarity: Refugee Health is a Matter of Self-interest
Appealing to self-interest, not solidarity, might be a more effective strategy in a time of crisis.
Article
Why Countries Best Placed to Handle the Pandemic Appear to Have Fared the Worst
Research examines how more able and legitimate states could have handled COVID-19 best, but instead had the most cases and deaths.