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X-WR-CALDESC:Please join the Quinnipiac University School of Law Human Traf
 ficking Prevention Project—along with the Connecticut Bar Foundation and t
 he Connecticut Bar Association—for our second panel of Awareness Week 2022
 : “Labor Trafficking at Home: Involuntary Domestic Servitude in the U.S.”
 \n\nWhen Americans think about human trafficking\, we tend to focus on sex
  trafficking. And yet\, experts estimate that labor trafficked persons—i.e
 . persons subject to forced labor—account for roughly two-thirds of all tr
 afficked persons worldwide. Trafficking experts point to domestic servitud
 e—including live-in nannies and other domestic help—as the predominant for
 m of labor trafficking in the U.S. and in Connecticut in particular.\n\nBe
 cause it involves work in a private residence\, involuntary domestic servi
 tude can be especially difficulty to detect and presents unique vulnerabil
 ities for victims. Domestic workers\, especially women\, confront various 
 forms of abuse\, harassment\, and exploitation\, including sexual and gend
 er-based violence. Victims are often underpaid—if they are paid at all—and
  many arrive on the first day of work already facing enormous debt\; other
 s find their passports confiscated by their employers\; and all find thems
 elves isolated and often alone in the residence where they work\, without 
 freedom of movement or ability to leave their employment. Our patchwork of
  federal and state laws fails to protect most domestic workers\, who do no
 t receive basic benefits and protections extended to other workers—things 
 as simple as a day off.\n\nTo explore the various dimensions of this press
 ing issue\, our panel includes three inspiring women with lived experience
  and/or legal expertise.\n\nTo learn more about this event or to register\
 , please visit the link provided below.
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20211107T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20221106T020000
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TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20210314T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RDATE:20220313T020000
RDATE:20230312T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:508e2ac2-73f1-40e7-a28c-a4438bd865e9
DTSTAMP:20260421T141925Z
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Quinnipiac University School of Law Human Traff
 icking Prevention Project—along with the Connecticut Bar Foundation and th
 e Connecticut Bar Association—for our second panel of Awareness Week 2022:
  “Labor Trafficking at Home: Involuntary Domestic Servitude in the U.S.”\n
 \nWhen Americans think about human trafficking\, we tend to focus on sex t
 rafficking. And yet\, experts estimate that labor trafficked persons—i.e. 
 persons subject to forced labor—account for roughly two-thirds of all traf
 ficked persons worldwide. Trafficking experts point to domestic servitude—
 including live-in nannies and other domestic help—as the predominant form 
 of labor trafficking in the U.S. and in Connecticut in particular.\n\nBeca
 use it involves work in a private residence\, involuntary domestic servitu
 de can be especially difficulty to detect and presents unique vulnerabilit
 ies for victims. Domestic workers\, especially women\, confront various fo
 rms of abuse\, harassment\, and exploitation\, including sexual and gender
 -based violence. Victims are often underpaid—if they are paid at all—and m
 any arrive on the first day of work already facing enormous debt\; others 
 find their passports confiscated by their employers\; and all find themsel
 ves isolated and often alone in the residence where they work\, without fr
 eedom of movement or ability to leave their employment. Our patchwork of f
 ederal and state laws fails to protect most domestic workers\, who do not 
 receive basic benefits and protections extended to other workers—things as
  simple as a day off.\n\nTo explore the various dimensions of this pressin
 g issue\, our panel includes three inspiring women with lived experience a
 nd/or legal expertise.\n\nTo learn more about this event or to register\, 
 please visit the link provided below.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220126T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220126T200000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Human Trafficking Series: Labor Trafficking at Home: Involuntary Do
 mestic Servitude in the U.S.
END:VEVENT
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