Support healing
Connect rights holders with trauma-informed psychosocial support that respects safety, dignity, choice and confidentiality.
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.
This work reduces vulnerability to re-trafficking and supports survivors to rebuild stability and exercise agency. GJK is developing a livelihood programme focused on practical pathways towards skills, dignified work and economic independence. Survivors are recognised as rights holders, professionals, leaders and change-makers.
Programme priorities
How this work advances justice.
Recovery and economic justice are integral to effective remedy. Support is shaped around each rights holder’s priorities and complements—not replaces—accountability and legal redress.
Develop livelihood pathways
Build a livelihood programme around education, skills, dignified work and income pathways that respond to individual goals and circumstances.
Strengthen agency
Recognise survivors as professionals, leaders and change-makers whose expertise can shape programmes and wider reform.
Recovery in practice
Support that strengthens agency and independence.
These programme photographs illustrate learning, participation and connection. They do not identify any person shown as a survivor or disclose personal circumstances.
A connected justice model
No programme works in isolation.
GJK links individual support and enforceable remedies with evidence, institutional learning and long-term reform.