Mr. Nibras Talib, CEO of the Labor Market Regulatory Authority, Chairman of the National Committee to Combat Trafficking Persons, participated in the opening of the government forum to combat trafficking in people in the Middle East in its sixth session, which was held in the sisterly State The Arab Gulf, a number of Excellencies and Excellency and High -level Representatives from the member states of the forum and related organizations.
The CEO of the Labor Market Regulatory Authority, Chairman of the National Committee to Combat Trafficking Persons, stressed the importance of exchanging experiences and experiences between the countries of the region in the field of combating trafficking in people, and working to develop a unified vision to protect rights and promote justice, is able to face cross -border crime at the level of legislation and procedures, and pursuing the characteristics and priorities of the countries of the region, and in a way that reflects the keenness of the countries of the region to create a unified vision that leads to the development of innovative solutions, and the development of Mechanisms that contribute to the sustainability and effectiveness of the anti -trafficking system.
The CEO pointed out the importance of the continuous review of the anti -trafficking system and its development, due to the development of this crime, the diversity of its tools, and the variation of its indicators. Pointing out that choosing the topic of the forum reflects a firm conviction that addressing the faces that facilitate the process of exploitation is the way to combat trafficking in people, and this is only achieved by sponsoring rights and promoting justice, as well as the continuous review and evaluation of legislative and procedural paths, to ensure that developments and developments are paid.
The forum, which the Kingdom of Bahrain is held in the permanent general secretariat, participated in the General Secretariat of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf, the League of Arab States, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, and the International Organization for Migration, in addition to a representative of the United States of America, and in the presence of ambassadors and representatives of the consulates of the countries of the region, with the aim of highlighting the best practices and procedural frameworks to protect rights within the framework of the labor relationship, ways to enhance justice, and ways to improve The national and regional response to people trafficking issues, by focusing on protecting victims, developing early detection mechanisms, enhancing referral procedures and providing comprehensive support.
