Understanding the data protection and privacy issues surrounding human trafficking.
summary
Conference panel presents concrete numbers and systems: global estimates of 20.9 million victims and a $150 billion market, a US hotline handling 135,000 reports with ~110–130 contacts daily that adds a texting hotline to reach more survivors, and analytical work linking recurring exploiters through business records and H2B/J1 visa data gaps. Practical fixes tested include granular access controls, privacy impact assessments, safe localized databases, and victim‑centered reporting protocols; tensions remain between data retention for prosecution and strict confidentiality for survivor safety.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (16)
- 0:00Introduction
- 3:45Law
- 8:35International legal framework
- 21:26Statistics
- 24:50Personal perspective
- 26:05Intrusive surveillance
- 26:57Communication between authorities
- 29:03Melanie Griffith
- 29:57Christina Marth
- 31:42Policy Matters
- 33:00Global Convention
- 34:19Welcome
- 35:57What is data protection
- 44:05Strengthening the right of data subject
- 45:35Define a clear purpose
- 47:15Case study Polaris
related talks
14mTowards Understanding Privacy and Trust in Online Reporting of Sexual Assault
14mConnecting with Communities
01h 15mSurveillance And Criminal Law.
01h 13mAcademic sessions on data processing and privacy
01h 17mRJ3: The Intersection of Reproductive, Racial, and Restorative Justice
44mAdvancing Human Rights With Tor
01h 09mREGULATION OF GLOBAL DATA FLOWS: A STORY OF THE IMPOSSIBLE?
01h 15mUS and Transatlantic Debates: Government And Law Enforcement Use Of Data.