Safety, return and accountability
Rescue, protection and repatriation
GJK coordinates urgent protection and safe return with responsible public institutions and trusted partners. Each intervention is individually assessed, survivor-centred and guided by safety, informed choice and do-no-harm principles.
Repatriation is not the end of a case. It is an entry point to documentation, recovery, legal advice and the pursuit of remedies. GJK does not pay agents or employers for a survivor’s release, because doing so would sustain the market that profits from exploitation.
Evidence for justice
Documentation, legal research and case development
Legally rigorous, trauma-informed documentation preserves evidence, identifies responsible actors and creates a safe route for survivors and families to report abuse.
Case evidence is connected to legal analysis across countries of origin and destination. This enables GJK to assess civil, criminal, administrative, informal and alternative dispute-resolution pathways and to develop cases capable of securing accountability and restoration.
Rights made enforceable
Access to justice and effective remedies
GJK supports survivors to understand their options and pursue appropriate judicial and non-judicial remedies, including compensation, restitution, rehabilitation, legal recognition, satisfaction and guarantees of non-repetition.
Explore this programme →Knowledge that protects
Rights literacy and capacity strengthening
Know Your Rights education helps communities and frontline organisations recognise exploitation, preserve evidence and activate safe referral and reporting mechanisms.
Explore this programme →Evidence into reform
Advocacy and systems change
GJK turns case learning, survivor experience and legal research into policy engagement, institutional accountability and practical reform at national, regional and international levels.
Explore this programme →Restoration and independence
Healing, reintegration and economic justice
Justice takes time, while safety, healing and income needs are immediate. GJK connects legal action with trauma-informed psychosocial support and pathways towards dignified work, skills, education and economic independence.
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