
Project deliverables
Outputs.
Four open-access deliverables for practitioners, trainers and policy-makers across Europe.
TRAFFICKING produces four open-access deliverables. Each builds on the previous one: research informs the curriculum, the curriculum is tested in practice, practice informs policy. All outputs will be available for free download on this page as they are completed.
Comparative Survey
Expected: Autumn 2026A systematic analysis of how six European countries respond to trafficking in human beings: the legislative framework in each context, the professional roles involved, the existing training provision, and the gaps that remain. The survey is produced through desk research and field interviews with practitioners and organisations across Italy, Norway, Belgium, Serbia, Turkey and Greece.
The result is a shared evidence base — the foundation on which the training programme is built.
Download — available Autumn 2026Joint Training Programme
Expected: 2027A modular training curriculum for front-line professionals, designed to be used, adapted and embedded into organisations across Europe. The programme is structured in independent units, each covering a specific area of anti-trafficking work: identification, referral, support, protection, and digital dimensions of the phenomenon.
The curriculum is tested with practitioners in all six partner countries before finalisation. It is released as an open educational resource, free to use and translate.
Download — available 2027Training Manual
Expected: Autumn 2027A practical guide for organisations and practitioners, consolidating the project’s findings into operational recommendations. The manual addresses the day-to-day realities of anti-trafficking work: how to identify potential victims, how to refer them to appropriate services, how to document and coordinate across agencies.
The manual accompanies the curriculum and is designed to be used independently.
Download — available Autumn 2027Position Paper
Expected: Autumn 2027A policy document addressed to Members of the European Parliament, submitted during the revision process of Directive 2011/36/EU. The position paper translates the project’s research and training experience into concrete recommendations for strengthening the European legislative and operational framework on trafficking in human beings.
Download — available Autumn 2027