The course content options are as follows: CTIP General Awareness Course - designed for all DoD personnel and provides information regarding policy and laws applicable to TIP; CTIP Law Enforcement Course - designed for military law enforcement and Defense Criminal Investigative Organization (DCIO) Special Agents, and related fields.
CTIP acquisition training is taken in lieu of the CTIP general awareness training and is required to be taken once every three years. For more reference information regarding this requirement, please refer to this memo signed by the Undersecretaries of Defense for Personnel & Readiness and Acquisition, Technology, & Logistics.
In addition to specialized training, CTIP PMO developed a leadership toolkit that provides resources to assist leaders in integrating CTIP into their command. CTIP training for DoD military and civilian personnel and the leadership toolkit are available online through the DoD CTIP website.
Develop Training: The CTIP DoDI requires Component Heads to ensure new personnel (military and civilian) take CTIP training within their initial year of entry into DoD. The CTIP PMO provides terminal learning objectives (TLOs), guidelines, and procedures for trafficking awareness training for all DoD components.
CTIP trainings provide an overview of TIP including, signs of trafficking, key policies and procedures, and reporting procedures. Develop Awareness Materials: The CTIP PMO is responsible for developing awareness materials for distribution to DoD components and defense contractors overseas.
Defense acquisition professionals must: Ensure that overseas solicitations and contracts include any applicable host country and designated operational area performance considerations. Incorporate into the solicitation or contract the required human trafficking clauses.
Among other things, the most recent update, TVPRA 2013, provides resources for holistic services for survivors, prohibits United States funds going to any country using child soldiers, and imposes reporting and compliance requirements on Federal agencies, including the Department of Defense.
The three most common forms of trafficking in persons (TIP) that DoD personnel may encounter are:Sex trafficking.Labor trafficking (also called forced labor)Child soldiering.
In response, President Obama issued EO 13627, “Strengthening Protections Against Trafficking in Persons in Federal Contracts,” which calls for stronger prohibitions on contractor engagement in human trafficking-related activities, new tailored compliance measures particularly in at-risk industries and sectors, and ...
Person seems overly fearful, submissive, tense, or paranoid. Person is deferring to another person before giving information. Person has physical injuries or branding such as name tattoos on face or chest, tattoos about money and sex, or pimp phrases. Clothing is inappropriately sexual or inappropriate for weather.
Prevention and Combating of Trafficking in Persons Act 7 of 2013 | South African Government.
How can you help?Help run weekly activity sessions for human trafficking survivors. ... Conduct fundraising and awareness events to advocate for the protection and care of trafficked survivors.Donate resources for workshops, arts & craft sessions and festive occasions.
Children who lack stable housing; runaway and homeless youth; and sexual and gender minority youth face an increased likelihood of trafficking for sex or labor. Schools play an important role in promoting student health and well-being — an essential step in preventing, identifying and addressing trafficking of minors.
The 3 most common types of human trafficking are sex trafficking, forced labor, and debt bondage. Forced labor, also known as involuntary servitude, is the biggest sector of trafficking in the world, according to the U.S. Department of State.
The National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) reported that human trafficking in Nigeria dates back to the 15th century when European colonists started the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in the country.
Article 3 of the Trafficking Protocol clarifies that trafficking in persons has three constituent elements: (1) An act (what is done); (2) The means (how it is done); and (3) Exploitative purpose (why it is done).
Link to Standalone Training*: J3TA-US1328-A Combating Trafficking in Persons CTIP General Awareness (30 min)
The required subject matter for the CTIP general awareness training will include the following TLOs, from which trainees will understand:
Link to Standalone Training*: J3TA-US1328-C Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) for Acquisition and Contracting Personnel Course (1 hr)
The required subject matter for the CTIP acquisition training will include these TLOs, from which trainees will understand:
Through the CTIP PMO: DoD was the first Federal agency to require training for its personnel, beginning with military members in 2005. DoD was the first Federal agency to require TIP Clauses in contracts, , implemented through the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) in 2006.
In 2007, the Combating Trafficking in Persons Department of Defense Instruction (2200.01) was published. It has been updated in 2010, 2015, and 2019. In 2010, the CTIP PMO launched its website and expanded mandatory training to DoD civilians.
The DoDI was first published in 2007 and has been updated in 2010, 2015, and 2019. Develop Training: The CTIP DoDI requires Component Heads to ensure new personnel (military and civilian) take CTIP training within their initial year of entry into DoD.
DoD was the first Federal agency to publish a Strategic Plan for Combating Trafficking in Persons in 2013. In 2014, the CTIP PMO established a CTIP Program Manager in Afghanistan and developed specialized trainings for Acquisition Professionals and for Investigative Professionals.