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As schools in the state close for a long holiday, a group of non-governmental organizations called the Rivers State Response Team on Violence Against Women and Children and the Rivers State Taskforce on Anti-Human Trafficking (NAPTIP) have urged parents to be watchful and constantly keep a close eye on their children and wards.
Additionally, the CSOs cautioned recent graduates and school dropouts against being desperate and instead advised them to be resourceful and hardworking as they integrate into society at large. They emphasized that the haste to quickly achieve a new status has led to many becoming victims of sexual exploitation and abuse, human trafficking, and organ harvesting.
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In a statement signed by Queeneth Igbara, Communication and Public Enlightenment officer, on Saturday, Tombari Dumka-Kote, Coordinator, Rivers State Response Team on Violence Against Women and Children, and Secretary, Rivers State Anti-Human Trafficking Taskforce, stated that the joint campaign has become necessary because human trafficking is a crime against humanity in addition to gender-based violence.
He alluded to the fact that the program is starting to commemorate the World Day Against Human Trafficking, which is observed annually on July 30th, as announced by the UN Office on Drugs and Crime.
According to Dumka-Kote, the message must be sent to the market’s customers and sellers because they are fully included in the group of people who may be influenced by traffickers’ operations.
Human trafficking, according to Queeneth Igbara, Programme Officer of the Centre for Justice, Empowerment & Development, is an organized crime that impacts families, particularly women and children who are sexually exploited and abused.
She emphasized that parents of children in the Oroworokwo Community markets must protect them from abusers and those whose only goal is to take advantage of the weaker sections of society.
The women were given the assurance by Donwile Apenu, a representative of the OLEGH Centre for Community Development, that the Taskforce and CSOs would cooperate with the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) to address any and all reported cases of child labor, exploitation, and trafficking in the State.
The Together to Win Foundation, NAPTIP, and Relief International Africa were among the other speakers at the Oroworokwo Community Market’s awareness campaign on “Zero Tolerance for Human Trafficking and Gender Based Violence.”
Human Trafficking is Organized Crime: End the Exploitation is the topic for the 2025 World Day Against Human Trafficking.
