|
RESOLUTION 1325
Full text
History & Analysis
Who's Responsible for Implementation?
1325
Anniversary
TRANSLATING
1325
UNITED
NATIONS
Women
and the UN
Security Council (SC)
Gender & Peacekeeping
1325 Monitor: Women &
Gender in the work of the Security Council
Gender Focal Points
PeaceBuilding Commission
WOMEN, WAR &
PEACE WEB PORTAL
UNIFEM
PeaceWomen
JOIN WILPF

|
|
HUMAN TRAFFICKING, BLOW TO NIGERIA
By Lillian Okenwa
February 27, 2004 (This Day - Lagos) The President and founder
of Women Trafficking and Child Labour Eradication Foundation (WOTCLEF),
Chief Mrs. Amina Titi Atiku Abubakar has described human trafficking
as a major factor that affects the country's image.
The phenomenon, which she said, tends to scare off potential foreign
investors as well as subject genuine Nigerian international travellers
to a lot of embarrassment at some embassies is according to her,
the heaviest price the country pays for the scourge of human trafficking.
Mrs. Atiku Abubakar who delivered a goodwill message at the opening
ceremony of a 5-day workshop on "Measures to Combat Trafficking
in Human Beings in Benin, Nigeria and Togo," in Abuja yesterday
said, "It is obvious that when the indices of corruption and
poor human development in Nigeria are drawn up, Women Trafficking
and Child Labour would have contributed a lot to towards dragging
us further down."
Earlier, the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of
Justice, Chief Akinlolu Olujimi, SAN in his opening address, reiterated
Federal Government's commitment to the fight against human trafficking.
From: http://allafrica.com/stories/200402270197.html
|
|
NEWS
1325
PeaceWomen E-News
Country News Index
International News
Peacekeeping News
RESOURCES
Country
& Thematic
Civil Society, UN & Government
1325
Advocacy Tools
INITIATIVES
In-country
Regional and Global
1325 in Action
ORGANIZATIONS
Country-specific
International
LATEST
PEACEWOMEN UPDATES
PEACEWOMEN
NGO WEB RING
Women, Peace &
Security Community representing the diversity and depth of research, organizing
and advocacy on women, peace and security issues.
|