>>Marcela Suazo, shared stories of influential and in-2017-2019 Renata Trottman Probst, led the Plenary Ses- spired Malaysian women: Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir, a sion held on Saturday 20July Women Take Charge - Endsocio-political activist and writer who led the Malaysian AIDS Violence, Trafficking and Exploitation. Moderating a ses- Council, famed for calling for an end to discrimination based sion that welcomed Sonia Casanova, who stepped intoon sexual orientations, and awarded UN Person of The Year in theshoesoftheoriginallyplannedspeaker,together2010 for her volunteer work in combatting HIV/AIDS; Dato' with Marcela Suazo, Representative of the United NationsSeri Dr. Wan Azizah Wan Ismail, Malaysias first female Deputy Population Fund (UNFPA), Malaysia and Thailand, and Dr.Prime Minister and Minister of Women, Family and Commu-Aurora J. De Dios, Senior Project Director of the Womennity Development; and, Maria Chin, Member of Parliament and Gender Institute, Miriam College, the Phillipines.for Petaling Jaya constituency, a human rights activist and founding member and former chairperson of All Women Ac-tion Society (AWAM). >>>Dr. Aurora J. De Dios discussed modern day slavery, and facilitators such as globalisation and migration. Looking at human trafficking as a multi-dimensional problem impact-ing on sectors such as development, labour, human security ,and human rights, she shared trends in the Asean Region, discussing internal trafficking of women in mining operations in Maluku, Papua and Jambi; and in Vietnam, a source for internationally brokered marriages in China, Macau, Taiwan, and South Korea. She spoke of root causes such as lack of eco-nomic opportunity; normalisation and commercialisation of Photo: Dr. Aurora J De Dios the sex industry, and of ongoing attitudes that perpetuate be-haviours. Dr Aurora discussed the 'business of sex' - the porn >>>SoniaCasanova,SIGriffiths,sharedgrassrootsap- industrys net worth said to be $97 billion, and porn sites re-proaches taking place in Australia, one of which focused onceiving more visitors each month than Netflix, Amazon, and the exploitation of overseas workers, in a project partnershipTwitter combined. Detailing conventions and protocols, she withtheSalvationArmy,whichincludedinformationandasked what more could be done? and spoke of communi-awarenessraisingthroughacommunityforum,advocacy,ty-based prevention programmes, rejecting toxic masculinity and assistance to exploited workers. Walk a Mile in her Shoes and listening to the voices of survivors. tackled gender violence, whilst another project, Photo Voice, incorporated art as a means of therapy, for those whose voices need to be heard.16""/> >>Marcela Suazo, shared stories of influential and in-2017-2019 Renata Trottman Probst, led the Plenary Ses- spired Malaysian women: Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir, a sion held on Saturday 20July Women Take Charge - Endsocio-political activist and writer who led the Malaysian AIDS Violence, Trafficking and Exploitation. Moderating a ses- Council, famed for calling for an end to discrimination based sion that welcomed Sonia Casanova, who stepped intoon sexual orientations, and awarded UN Person of The Year in theshoesoftheoriginallyplannedspeaker,together2010 for her volunteer work in combatting HIV/AIDS; Dato' with Marcela Suazo, Representative of the United NationsSeri Dr. Wan Azizah Wan Ismail, Malaysias first female Deputy Population Fund (UNFPA), Malaysia and Thailand, and Dr.Prime Minister and Minister of Women, Family and Commu-Aurora J. De Dios, Senior Project Director of the Womennity Development; and, Maria Chin, Member of Parliament and Gender Institute, Miriam College, the Phillipines.for Petaling Jaya constituency, a human rights activist and founding member and former chairperson of All Women Ac-tion Society (AWAM). >>>Dr. Aurora J. De Dios discussed modern day slavery, and facilitators such as globalisation and migration. Looking at human trafficking as a multi-dimensional problem impact-ing on sectors such as development, labour, human security ,and human rights, she shared trends in the Asean Region, discussing internal trafficking of women in mining operations in Maluku, Papua and Jambi; and in Vietnam, a source for internationally brokered marriages in China, Macau, Taiwan, and South Korea. She spoke of root causes such as lack of eco-nomic opportunity; normalisation and commercialisation of Photo: Dr. Aurora J De Dios the sex industry, and of ongoing attitudes that perpetuate be-haviours. Dr Aurora discussed the 'business of sex' - the porn >>>SoniaCasanova,SIGriffiths,sharedgrassrootsap- industrys net worth said to be $97 billion, and porn sites re-proaches taking place in Australia, one of which focused onceiving more visitors each month than Netflix, Amazon, and the exploitation of overseas workers, in a project partnershipTwitter combined. Detailing conventions and protocols, she withtheSalvationArmy,whichincludedinformationandasked what more could be done? and spoke of communi-awarenessraisingthroughacommunityforum,advocacy,ty-based prevention programmes, rejecting toxic masculinity and assistance to exploited workers. Walk a Mile in her Shoes and listening to the voices of survivors. tackled gender violence, whilst another project, Photo Voice, incorporated art as a means of therapy, for those whose voices need to be heard.16"" /> Flipbook
b"is Women Take Charge - End Violence, Trafficking & ExploitationPresidentofSoroptimistInternational(SI)ofEurope>>>Marcela Suazo, shared stories of influential and in-2017-2019 Renata Trottman Probst, led the Plenary Ses- spired Malaysian women: Datin Paduka Marina Mahathir, a sion held on Saturday 20July Women Take Charge - Endsocio-political activist and writer who led the Malaysian AIDS Violence, Trafficking and Exploitation. Moderating a ses- Council, famed for calling for an end to discrimination based sion that welcomed Sonia Casanova, who stepped intoon sexual orientations, and awarded UN Person of The Year in theshoesoftheoriginallyplannedspeaker,together2010 for her volunteer work in combatting HIV/AIDS; Dato' with Marcela Suazo, Representative of the United NationsSeri Dr. Wan Azizah Wan Ismail, Malaysias first female Deputy Population Fund (UNFPA), Malaysia and Thailand, and Dr.Prime Minister and Minister of Women, Family and Commu-Aurora J. De Dios, Senior Project Director of the Womennity Development; and, Maria Chin, Member of Parliament and Gender Institute, Miriam College, the Phillipines.for Petaling Jaya constituency, a human rights activist and founding member and former chairperson of All Women Ac-tion Society (AWAM). >>>Dr. Aurora J. De Dios discussed modern day slavery, and facilitators such as globalisation and migration. Looking at human trafficking as a multi-dimensional problem impact-ing on sectors such as development, labour, human security ,and human rights, she shared trends in the Asean Region, discussing internal trafficking of women in mining operations in Maluku, Papua and Jambi; and in Vietnam, a source for internationally brokered marriages in China, Macau, Taiwan, and South Korea. She spoke of root causes such as lack of eco-nomic opportunity; normalisation and commercialisation of Photo: Dr. Aurora J De Dios the sex industry, and of ongoing attitudes that perpetuate be-haviours. Dr Aurora discussed the 'business of sex' - the porn >>>SoniaCasanova,SIGriffiths,sharedgrassrootsap- industrys net worth said to be $97 billion, and porn sites re-proaches taking place in Australia, one of which focused onceiving more visitors each month than Netflix, Amazon, and the exploitation of overseas workers, in a project partnershipTwitter combined. Detailing conventions and protocols, she withtheSalvationArmy,whichincludedinformationandasked what more could be done? and spoke of communi-awarenessraisingthroughacommunityforum,advocacy,ty-based prevention programmes, rejecting toxic masculinity and assistance to exploited workers. Walk a Mile in her Shoes and listening to the voices of survivors. tackled gender violence, whilst another project, Photo Voice, incorporated art as a means of therapy, for those whose voices need to be heard.16"