How TATLI Works

TATLI works through a multi-disciplinary and holistic approach applying the UN “Four P’s” Strategy to combat trafficking in persons.

Prosecution

As an organization we believe in the use of the rule of law in addressing some of the root cases in human trafficking. Our approach looks kin in using rule of law to combat human trafficking As an organization we believe in the use of the rule of law in accessing justice for victims of trafficking that is looking at the criminal justice system to address the root cases in human trafficking. Our approach looks at the rule of law in accessing justice. Our work looks at supporting survivors as they navigate the criminal justice framework pre-trial, during the trial and post-trial because we recognize that this process can be extremely difficult for survivors. When dealing with survivors, TATLI believes that justice should be approached as a form of care and supportive for survivors. This is mainly done through our legal aid and access to justice program , strategic litigation cases that focuses exclusively on supporting survivors to get justice or victims of trafficking that is looking at the criminal justice system. At the rule of law in accessing justice for victims of trafficking that is looking at the criminal justice system. TATLI we are also looking at using the courts to address the implementation of laws and policies that address the issue of trafficking. TATLI partners and works with all the arms of the judiciary to ensure that the policies available are improved through the court and also that there is accountability when this does not happen. TATLI has been involved in training prosecutors, judges, the police and also working with other organizations that offer legal support to victims of trafficking to ensure that the criminal justice framework protects the survivors that we serve. TATLI believes that survivors should have a representative/ advocate/ lawyer when they go through the criminal justice framework and understanding their rights is a key aspect of this process. Training of survivors on rights is done on a case-to-case basis as a means of empowering them when attending court session

Protections

Prevention

Partnership