It is a myth to believe that human trafficking is only done for sexual exploitation. There are several goals behind human trafficking. For example, it is estimated that there are more than 2.4 million people in the world involved in situations of forced labor as a result of human trafficking.
While traveling, you may risk falling into the hands of gangs. In the “Protection and Assistance” section you can find out more about the organizations and institutions from which you can ask for help.
Debt is the main way traffickers keep control over their victims. Victims pay for their own documents, tickets, food, clothes, accommodation and even the drugs that they are forced to take. Seek help and visit the “Protection and Assistance” and “Country Information” sections to find organizations and emergency numbers that can help you.
"Guaranteed visa and work permit”. Be wary of such advertisements. They can be deceitful. If the offer is too good to be true, you could be in danger. Report it!
Finding a job in another country is not easy. If you migrate irregularly, it is more likely that some employers will take advantage of your situation – paying you less and ignoring your rights as a worker.
Every migrant must enter a country through the migration posts authorized for such purposes. Find out more about the documents that you need to show at migration posts in the “Entry Requirements” section.
Remember that the SAM Form from INAMI must be processed by each minor who leaves the country without the company of their parents.
Remember: No one can force you to work or engage in activities against your will! Ask for help if you need it. Find out more in the "Protection and assistance" section.
To enter a country, it is necessary to do so through the authorized border posts and to have a valid passport or a visa if your nationality requires one. Visit the “Entry Requirements” section to find information on the documents that you need according to your country of destination.
Every migrant should only stay for the allowed amount of time in a foreign country and must not carry out any activities unless they have permission to do so. Find out more in the “Entry Requirements” section.