By Invitation Only
Date and Time
November 13-November 14, 2024
Location
London
Topic
Human Rights
Registration
By invitation only.
Event Resources
Agenda
The exploitation of people through modern slavery is generating higher profits than ever before. Profits from forced labor have risen by 37% over the last decade. Child labor is on the rise globally, including in developed economies. Global crises, conflicts, and the climate emergency are escalating human trafficking risks.
At the same time, efforts to eradicate these crimes are ramping up. From modern slavery-related regulations, to voluntary industry action, technology and data are critical for effective implementation of these interventions.
Join us at the third global Tech Against Trafficking Summit to discuss some of the most urgent issues at the nexus of human trafficking and technology.
Agenda
Formal programming for the Summit will take place all day on November 13 and a half day on November 14, followed by informal programming and networking opportunities. Discussion topics will include the use of technology solutions to build an effective supply chain data ecosystem, the prevention of tech- facilitated trafficking on digital platforms and payment systems, and the impact of AI in anti-trafficking efforts. Please download the agenda for the event.
Discussion topics will include:
- The use of technology solutions to build an effective supply chain data ecosystem,
- Prevention of tech-facilitated trafficking on digital platforms and payment systems,
- Leveraging technology innovation by anti-trafficking organizations,
- The practical impact of AI in anti-trafficking efforts,
- Use of technology solutions by corporate suppliers to address forced labor and human trafficking risks.
This event is by invitation only. Please contact web@bsr.org if you are interested in attending.
Event Host
Scheduled Speakers
- Leigh Anne DeWine, Director of Social Responsibility at Amazon
- Kari Johnstone, OSCE Special Representative and Coordinator for Combating Human Trafficking
- Dame Sara Thornton, Professor of Practice in Modern Slavery Policy, Rights Lab, Nottingham University
- Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey, Crossbench Peer, House of Lords, UK Parliament