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It was a rainy Thursday morning; the kind that makes you want to stay indoors. But for Zambia’s stakeholders in the fight against human trafficking, this was no ordinary day. They had gathered with a shared purpose—to take a bold step forward in Zambia’s fight against Trafficking in Persons (TIP). THE OCCASION? The official launch

On 14th October, 2022, TAKUZA conducted a training for Community Animators that included Church and Traditional Leaders, the Youth and Government workers. The aim of the training was to empower participants with knowledge of human trafficking so that they are able to identify cases of human trafficking and those of human smuggling and raise awareness

As TAKUZA is a Network Organization, it is its responsibility to train its members who are mostly sisters from various Women Congregations. From 3-7 May, TAKUZA trained 34 Sisters in Lusaka in Human Trafficking while 35 sisters were trained in the same in Solwezi on 17th October. The objective of the training was capacity-building of

When TAKUZA conducted a baseline survey in Mbala to determine the level of knowledge of human trafficking, it was clear that stakeholders that included the Police Service, Social Workers under the Department of Social Welfare, Immigration and Civil Society Organizations and the Judiciary needed capacity-building in the area of human trafficking. Therefore, TAKUZA from 23rd

Sesheke, as a town that borders Zambia and Namibia, is vulnerable to human trafficking. The local people are often trafficked into Namibia where they are exploited in domestic servitude as cattle herders. They are forced to work for small amounts of money which are not paid to them monthly, but promised to be paid at