CAPSA project
Factors and impacts of the trafficking of girls from Karamoja region, Uganda into Kenya
This study is a call to action for governments, NGOs, and communities to address this transnational issue with targeted interventions.
The CAPSA Project, in collaboration with key stakeholders, has unveiled a comprehensive micro-study that explores the persistent issue of trafficking girls from Uganda’s Karamoja region into Kenya. The report, compiled through rigorous qualitative and quantitative methodologies, aims to bring attention to this grave human rights challenge.
The Karamoja region, plagued by extreme poverty, food insecurity, and limited access to education, has become a fertile ground for traffickers preying on vulnerable families. The promises of employment or education often lure young girls into Kenya, only to subject them to exploitation and abuse. Nairobi's Kamukunji area emerges as a significant hub, where trafficked girls are absorbed into the informal economy under harsh conditions.
See also
CAPSA Project - Kenya, Uganda and the EAC Secretariat
CAPSA - Capacity Strengthening of Governments to Address Child Labour and Forced Labour and Violations of Acceptable Conditions of Work in...
CAPSA Partners' regional knowledge sharing and closeout conference
CAPSA Project Celebrating Wins
World Day Against Child Labour
A Commitment to Ending Child Labour through the CAPSA Project
A Bold Step to End Exploitation
Kenya Joins Alliance 8.7 as a Pathfinder Country
Relevant projects
CAPSA Project - Kenya, Uganda and the EAC Secretariat
CAPSA - Capacity Strengthening of Governments to Address Child Labour and Forced Labour and Violations of Acceptable Conditions of Work in...