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FINAL REPORT - Save the Children Italia Onlus

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IIIPART<strong>FINAL</strong> <strong>REPORT</strong>Development of a Child Rights Methodology to Identify and Support Child Victims of TraffickingG) RISK AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT (immediate and in <strong>the</strong> long term)1. Are you afraid that someone is going to hurtyou?2. Is <strong>the</strong>re anything more you want to know?3. Do you know what you want to do now?Objective:• to assess <strong>the</strong> child’s perception of his/herpersonal security or <strong>the</strong> security of o<strong>the</strong>rpersons related to him/her;• to know if <strong>the</strong> child already received supportand useful information to allow <strong>the</strong>m to makeinformed decisions about <strong>the</strong>ir future;• to understand whe<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong> child has an ideaabout what direction <strong>the</strong>ir future will take.Concluding <strong>the</strong> interviewThe interviewer should summarise <strong>the</strong> information ga<strong>the</strong>red in <strong>the</strong> interview,expressing an initial opinion on <strong>the</strong> options available to <strong>the</strong> child to ensure <strong>the</strong>irprotection, who should be given <strong>the</strong> opportunity to express <strong>the</strong>ir views. The interviewershould <strong>the</strong>n give <strong>the</strong> child an overview of <strong>the</strong> immediate procedure that will be followed.Finally, <strong>the</strong> interviewer should stress again that any action taken is in his/her best interestand that his/her protection is a priority.<strong>FINAL</strong> <strong>REPORT</strong>Development of a Child Rights Methodology to Identify and Support Child Victims of Trafficking8. National seminarsOver <strong>the</strong> months from September to November 2007, 4 national seminars wereorganised in <strong>the</strong> four project countries, bringing toge<strong>the</strong>r relevant stakeholdersworking in <strong>the</strong> field of child trafficking, including, law enforcement agents, NGOrepresentatives, <strong>the</strong> judiciary and public institutions 41 .In <strong>the</strong>se occasions, <strong>the</strong> AGIS methodology of identification and support of child victimswas discussed with <strong>the</strong> participants, with a view to sharing knowledge and expertise.Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, thanks to <strong>the</strong> valuable support and feedback received by <strong>the</strong> participants,<strong>the</strong> methodology was eventually improved.In <strong>the</strong> seminars <strong>the</strong> methodology was presented to <strong>the</strong> participants by <strong>the</strong> various projectofficers while experts from law enforcement agencies, NGOs, <strong>the</strong> judiciary andinstitutions, were invited to provide specific comments. In addition, during workinggroups <strong>the</strong> participants were given <strong>the</strong> opportunity to discuss <strong>the</strong> methodology in fur<strong>the</strong>rdetail.In particular, <strong>the</strong> following topics were covered:• <strong>the</strong> identification of profiles and development of indicators for <strong>the</strong> identification ofchild victims of trafficking;• child rights principles applicable to procedures for cooperation between stakeholderson identification and support; recommendations on good practices to be followed asfar as <strong>the</strong> organisation, structure and approach towards protection and support areconcerned; methodological framework to guide <strong>the</strong> development of recommendationson operating procedures to be implemented, age assessment procedures andprocedures to assess <strong>the</strong> relations between a child and accompanying adults;• ethical and methodological principles applicable during interviews of child victims andpresumed victims of trafficking.IIIPARTConclusions on <strong>the</strong>se topics were <strong>the</strong>n presented and discussed in plenary.The project coordinator provided support and, where needed, clarification on <strong>the</strong>objective and contents of <strong>the</strong> methodology.Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, as mentioned in section 7.1 of this report, a specific protocol for <strong>the</strong>identification and support of child victims of trafficking was developed by <strong>Save</strong> <strong>the</strong><strong>Children</strong> Italy. At <strong>the</strong> seminar organised in Rome, <strong>the</strong> protocol was presented as anexample of an exhaustive tool for identifying and supporting child victims developed byusing <strong>the</strong> AGIS methodology.Similarly, by using <strong>the</strong> AGIS methodology, <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r project partners developed tablesof profiles and lists of indicators of trafficking that were presented and discussed at <strong>the</strong>irseminars.7441The full programmesof <strong>the</strong> 4 nationalseminars are availableon <strong>the</strong> projectpartners’ websites.75

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