Combating Human Trafficking.

Faculty of Communication Science Universitas Padjadjaran I Tuesday to Wednesday, September 25 26, 2012

The Role of the Government and Communication in Combating Human Trafficking

Background The data which were published by International Organization for Migration (IOM) and Antitrafficking Non Governmental Organization estimated 43%-50% or about 3 to 4,5 million Indonesian labors became victims of human trading. IOM and Indonesian Government have identified 3.840 trafficking victims after they were back home. 90% of them were female and 56% among them had been exploited for domestic work as house keepers. IOM's data in 2010 also shows about 82% labors were traded abroad and 18% inside this country. Unicef estimated 100 thousand women and children were traded every year for sexually exploited, and 30% female prostitutes in Indonesia were in the age under 18. About 40 70 thousand children were victims of sexual exploitation. Many efforts had been done by the government. NGOs, and international bodies to find real solutions. The government of Indonesia through the Ministry of Women Empowerment and Children Protection collaborated with IOM, UNFPA, WHO and Indonesian Police Department launched a program called EMPOWER to enforce government capacity in protecting and empowering victims of human trafficking. Another activity was a workshop on Criminal Problem Mapping in Human Trafficking through education. This workshop was conducted at the Center of Gender Research and Development, Division of Research and Social Service Universitas Padjadjaran recently. This workshop revealed that 99% victims were female. Data from National Project Coordinator Labor Counter Trafficking IOM Indonesia showed, most of the cases happened in West Java region. With the small scale of the activities and many unknown cases, it is difficult to solve this human trafficking problem in Indonesia. Based on the background mentioned above, the Faculty of Communication Sciences Universitas Padjadajaran in collaboration with Monash University Australia and the Regional Government Office of West Java will hold an occasion in a form of International Symposium of human trafficking. The main theme will be Combating Human Trafficking. Objectives The objectives of the International Symposium are: 1. Building public awareness in combating human trafficking 2. Publishing comprehensive understanding to public about combating human trafficking 3. Encountering academics, practitioners, authorities, media practitioners, and relevant stakeholders to formulate strategy in combating human trafficking 4. Building commitment among the authorities and relevant stakeholders in combating human trafficking.
The speakers in the international symposium will be: Prof. Denny Indrayana, LL.M.,Ph.D. (Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Indonesia) Ahmad Heryawan, Lc. (Governor of West Java, Indonesia) Nurul Qoiriah (National Coordinator Counter Traffic and Migration Unit IOM Indonesia) Febryansyah (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia) Netty Prasetyani Heryawan, M.Si (Head of P2TP2 Jawa Barat, Indonesia) Ledia Hanifa, S.Psi.,M.Psi (Member of Parliament/DPR RI) Associate Professor John Arnold (Monash University, Australia) Prof. Susan Kneebone (Monash University, Australia) Prof. Jude McCulloch (Monash University, Australia) Prof. Andrew Reeves (Monash University, Australia) Prof. Greg Barton (Monash University, Australia) Prof. Remy Rieffel (Universite Paris 2 Pantheon-Assas, France)* Prof. Yanyan Mochamad Yani, MAIR.,Ph.D. (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Dr. Rachel Stanfield (Monash University, Australia) Dr. Suwandi Sumartias, M.Si. (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Dr. Atwar Bajari, M.Si. (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Dadang Rakhmat, S.Sos.,SH.,M.Si (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Diana Sari, M.Mgt.,Ph.D. (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Irvan Arrifandi, MA.,Ph.D (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) Susi Dwi Harijanti, SH.,LL.M.,Ph.D. (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia)

call for r pape

Abstract of the paper (max. 300 words) and the full paper may be written in Indonesia and English. The full paper may include the critical thinking, best practices, theoretical reflection in the topics bellow : 1. The Role of Government in Combating Human Trafficking 2. Mass Media and New Media in Human Trafficking 3. The Role of NGO in Combating Human Trafficking 4. Criminology in Human Trafficking 5. Communication Campaigns in Combating Human Trafficking 6. Regulation and Politics on Human Trafficking 7. Sociocultural, Economic and Human Trafficking 8. Gender Issues and Human Trafficking 9. Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Human Trafficking Victims 10. Civic Education and Human Trafficking 11. And other relevant topics.

Important Dates
Activities Abstract Submission Abstract acceptance* Full paper Submission Registration Payment
*limited number of participants

: : : :

Date August, 30, 2012 September, 5, 2012 September, 5, 2012 September, 16-22, 2012

Both abstract and full paper must be sent through email to: cht.symposium@unpad.ac.id or cht.symposium@gmail.com

Registration Fees:
Domestic (IDR) International Symposium Participants International Symposium Participants & Call for Papers International (USD) International Symposium Participants International Symposium Participants & Call for Papers : IDR 500.000,: IDR 750.000,: USD 60 : USD 100

Payment System Participants can register and make payments via Bank Transfer to: Bank BNI46 Unpad Indonesia, account no. 0194855782 (account holder : Nindi Aristi) or Bank CIMB NIAGA, account no. 2240116666112 (account holder : Nindi Aristi)
Hosted by: Jointly Organized by:

Faculty of Communication Sciences Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia

SN DIE

- Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia - Monash University, Australia

FIKOMUNPAD
1960-2012

further information, klik http://chtsymposium.fikom.unpad.ac.id

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