CIS Executive Committee, IOM Office in Moscow organize international conference on human trafficking

DUSHANBE, August 24, 2009, Asia-Plus  — The CIS Executive Committee and the Office of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Moscow have considered and endorsed a plan of main actions on preparation and holding of an international conference entitled “Improvement of International Cooperation in Countering Human Trafficking,” press release issued by the CIS Executive […]

Amrita Kargizova

DUSHANBE, August 24, 2009, Asia-Plus  — The CIS Executive Committee and the Office of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Moscow have considered and endorsed a plan of main actions on preparation and holding of an international conference entitled “Improvement of International Cooperation in Countering Human Trafficking,” press release issued by the CIS Executive Committee said.

The conference is scheduled to take place in Moscow from September 29-30 this year.  The holding of the conference is provided for by the program of cooperation between the CIS states in combating human trafficking in 2007-2010.

Representatives of law enforcement authorities and other interested agencies from CIS states dealing with crime-prevention issues, the European Union countries and international organizations are expected to attend the conference. 

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол

Most Read

Recent Articles

The first legal cryptocurrency exchange launched in Tajikistan

The exchange operates under the license of the IT Park of Tajikistan.

Where in Central Asia is meat the most expensive and the cheapest?

The average cost in Tajikistan is about $10-11 per kilogram.

The Russian government bans the import of foreign satellite terminals into the country. Starlink is included in the ban.

Russia has launched satellites of the "Rassvet" system, which is considered an analogue to Starlink.

Central Asian countries to jointly enhance the region’s seismic resilience

The heads of rescue agencies agreed to enhance data exchange and create early warning mechanisms.

Only a third of the plan has been completed: Tajikistan’s parliament criticized the implementation of the language program

Tajik deputies expressed dissatisfaction with the illiterate use of the state language in advertising.