Climate change, mobility and human trafficking in Ethiopia: Getting the relationship right

Ninna Nyberg Sørensen

Climate change, mobility and human trafficking in Ethiopia: Getting the relationship right

Ninna Nyberg Sørensen

Migration and global order

Research output: Working Paper, Paper, Policy Brief, Brief, Impact › Policy Briefs, Briefs and Impacts › Research

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Abstract

Ethiopian women’s migration is influenced by an array of interconnected factors including environmental degradation, poverty, limited social protection, political unrest, and vulnerability to gender-based violence. These factors all potentially increase vulnerability to human trafficking. Focusing only on the risks faced during irregular travel to and work arrangements in the Arab Gulf states and Lebanon may overlook the risks involved in staying put.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Copenhagen
Publisher	Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 26 May 2023

Series	DIIS Policy Brief
Volume	2023

Keywords

Trafficking
Ethiopia
MIgration
Women

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DIIS_PB_Human_trafficking_WEBFinal published version, 379 KB

Cite this

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AB - Ethiopian women’s migration is influenced by an array of interconnected factors including environmental degradation, poverty, limited social protection, political unrest, and vulnerability to gender-based violence. These factors all potentially increase vulnerability to human trafficking. Focusing only on the risks faced during irregular travel to and work arrangements in the Arab Gulf states and Lebanon may overlook the risks involved in staying put.

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Climate change, mobility and human trafficking in Ethiopia: Getting the relationship right

Abstract

Keywords

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