cover image: Identification of adults with lived experience of modern slavery in the UK

20.500.12592/1rn8vj1

Identification of adults with lived experience of modern slavery in the UK

25 Jan 2024

5 Identification of adults with lived experience of modern slavery in the UK Aims and methodology In light of the changing patterns documented in the NRM and DtN data in recent years, together with widespread concerns over the coverage and quality of the training provided to First Responders, the objectives of the project were: 1. [...] Whilst recognising the potential for an unknown amount of double counting in the datasets, the research added the total number of NRM adult referrals and total number of DtN referrals in a given year, to calculate a ratio to show the proportion of adults who did not consent to NRM referral. [...] In comparison, the most common reasons not to enter the NRM for individuals who were reported through the DtN by UKVI was the desire to put the experience behind them (31%), followed by fear of traffickers (160, 12%), and a sense of safety (148, 11%) – the latter often associated with the fact that exploitation happened outside of the United Kingdom (e.g., in transit during a migration journey). [...] PV is afraid of 51 This code includes all instances in which it was authorities / (1% of total reported that the individual stated they were afraid reporting to the dataset entries, of the authorities – more often than not of the police 1% of dataset police and/or the immigration authorities – and entries with at that they were afraid that the state was unable or least one reason) unwilling to pro. [...] 29 Identification of adults with lived experience of modern slavery in the UK Exploitation 37 This code includes all instances in which it was happened outside of (1% of total reported that the individual stated that the the UK dataset entries, exploitation happened outside of the United 1% of dataset Kingdom and that the NRM was therefore unable to entries with at have any meaningful consequence.
Pages
34
Published in
United Kingdom