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Training of Police Officers for Empowering and Capacity Building on Anti Human trafficking<br />

Day 2<br />

Session Title &<br />

Purpose<br />

Warm up and<br />

recapitulation<br />

Assisting Police<br />

Officers in<br />

Investigation and<br />

intelligence gathering<br />

Story telling and<br />

Mental health issue<br />

Rescue and post rescue<br />

care of victims<br />

Laws and procedures<br />

on exploitative labour,<br />

organ transplantation,<br />

Foreigner’s Act, IT<br />

Act, Juvenile Justice<br />

Rescue, Interviewing<br />

victims and<br />

counselling<br />

Rehabilitation<br />

Description/ Remarks<br />

The day started with a short exercise followed by a recap of the<br />

earlier day’s sessions.<br />

PTC resource persons held a session on the role of SOs during<br />

investigation. The supporting officials mainly collect the evidences,<br />

but they mentioned that they have no training for the same so, many<br />

times they face problems and ultimately the biological evidences get<br />

destroyed. They were sensitised on aspects like, why wrapping<br />

evidence in cotton was incorrect. The participants commented<br />

positively on the enriching session, especially the wrapping, labelling<br />

and collection of evidence. They said that though the IOs do this<br />

work still their role is also important. They also admitted that owing<br />

to their lack of knowledge many a times the legal procedures get<br />

misguided.<br />

Through an image making activity and sharing a trafficked victim’s<br />

story, facilitator from Sanlaap built an environment to make the<br />

participants understand the situations of a victim and his/her mental<br />

state. Then facilitator elaborated the condition mental health of a<br />

victim of trafficking. Participants admitted that sometimes they<br />

misbehave with the victim due to lack of awareness of the mental<br />

condition of the victim.<br />

In a case study of three minors, where one (Indian) had trafficked the<br />

other two from Bangladesh, the participants identified who would be<br />

sent to JJB and who to CWC. Discussion helped in clarifying<br />

concepts on relevant laws like JJ Act and Foreigner’s Act.<br />

Participants mentioned that in many previous cases they used 14 -<br />

Foreigner’s Act on minors which was wrong, but now they got the<br />

knowledge for proper implementations of laws. They also said that<br />

there are no JJB in their district so sometimes they face many<br />

procedural problems.<br />

PTC resource persons held discussions with the participants on the<br />

aspects of interviewing and counselling of the victims. The fact that<br />

only a lady police can do the interviewing was a totally new learning<br />

for the participants as many a times the men also interact with the<br />

victims. The participants were not aware of proper procedures.<br />

Resource person from Sanlaap held a discussion on the issue of<br />

proper rehabilitation process. In this session participants mentioned<br />

that police and society have a responsibility for making a child<br />

victim aware of his/her rights. They also mentioned that they need<br />

some alternative economic support to improve life style of the<br />

survivor and that proper rehabilitation could only be possible if they<br />

can be provided with all type of medical, social, and economic<br />

Contact Base 35

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