Latest modern slavery fight updates - FreedomUnited.org
Donate

Nobel Laureate Asks Countries to End Slavery

  • Published on
    October 15, 2015
  • News Source Image
  • Category:
Hero Banner

NEW DELHI  The U.N. global development pact is a big step towards stopping human slavery, but Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi says now governments must pledge to follow through…

Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi is an Indian who started a non-profit, Save the Childhood Movement.  It is estimated that the organization has saved 80,000 children from slavery.  Satyarthi says:  “Freedom has always been considered a matter of human rights, but for the first time it has been acknowledged that without freedom there can be no development. But now the question is how to implement it.  Governments should now prioritise child-centred development goals and devise more holistic policies interlinking education, trafficking, slavery and child labour and violence against children, because they are all connected.”

View Article on The Huffington Post

Subscribe

Freedom United is interested in hearing from our community and welcomes relevant, informed comments, advice, and insights that advance the conversation around our campaigns and advocacy. We value inclusivity and respect within our community. To be approved, your comments should be civil.

stop icon A few things we do not tolerate: comments that promote discrimination, prejudice, racism, or xenophobia, as well as personal attacks or profanity. We screen submissions in order to create a space where the entire Freedom United community feels safe to express and exchange thoughtful opinions.

Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Most Voted
Newest Oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

This week

Trafficked at 15: the cost of unsafe migration

Migration is common among children and youth in the continent of Africa, but the journey is filled with extreme risks. Those migrating to Europe along the Mediterranean Sea routes face high levels of abuse, trafficking, and exploitation—especially if they are from sub-Saharan Africa. The Central Mediterranean route is the most dangerous, largely because it passes through Libya, where weak state institutions and widespread violence create conditions ripe

| Tuesday April 15, 2025

Read more