Anti-trafficking responses are inherently shaped by our social, economic and cultural roots, and this influences the way we design, gather, interpret and present data. While there is broad consensus that the inclusion of marginalised groups, especially survivors of trafficking, is crucial to effective programming and research – good intentions are often not reflected in practice. As monitoring and evaluation (M&E) professionals, how do we build measurement systems that emphasise the expertise of survivors, the knowledge of local researchers, and the priorities of frontline communities?
Please join the METIP Annual Conferenceon the 15th and 17th of February 2022, which will bring together professionals from across the anti-trafficking community, including experts with lived experiences of human trafficking victimisation, to reflect on current gaps and identify promising approaches to make marginalised voices more embedded into monitoring, evaluation and research.
Find out more and register online