STOP THE TRAFFIK: Difference between revisions
New page: '''STOP THE TRAFFIK''' (f. circa 2006) is an umbrella NGO incorporating over 1000 organisations that have pledged to undertake anti - human trafficking activities by supporting the... |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
__NOTOC__ | |||
'''STOP THE TRAFFIK''' (f. circa 2006) is an umbrella [[NGO]] incorporating over 1000 organisations that have pledged to undertake anti - [[human trafficking]] activities by supporting the campaign. | '''STOP THE TRAFFIK''' (f. circa 2006) is an umbrella [[NGO]] incorporating over 1000 organisations that have pledged to undertake anti - [[human trafficking]] activities by supporting the campaign. | ||
Revision as of 16:45, 2 November 2008
STOP THE TRAFFIK (f. circa 2006) is an umbrella NGO incorporating over 1000 organisations that have pledged to undertake anti - human trafficking activities by supporting the campaign.
Commentary
This relatively new campaign differs from others because of its level of organisation and size. However, a quick viewing of their website reveals that there is nothing new behind all of the superficial appeal. Just like previous campaigns, STT relies on discredited statistics, the tide of international politics, middle-class guilt tripping, "calamitous" conceptions of non-western people and bigotry against the sexual agency of young people. It is then perhaps even more tragic that the campaign appears to be completely well-intentioned at the sub-organisational level.
Celebrity Endorsement
STT flaunts endorsements from celebrities such as Bob Geldof and Mayor Boris Johnston.
Awards
STT won an Advocacy award in the New Statesman New Media Awards[1][2]
Further reading
- Slavery behind Easter Chocolate. BBC News.
- Slavery then & now: putting a face to the number. Christianity Magazine.