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Viewing cable 07NAIROBI1027, Trafficking in Persons Donor Working Group a Success

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07NAIROBI1027 2007-03-05 07:46 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Nairobi
VZCZCXYZ0001
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUEHNR #1027 0640746
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 050746Z MAR 07
FM AMEMBASSY NAIROBI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 7954
INFO RUEHXR/RWANDA COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHGV/USMISSION GENEVA 4117
RUEAWJA/DEPT OF JUSTICE WASHDC
RUEAHLC/HOMELAND SECURITY CENTER WASHDC
UNCLAS NAIROBI 001027 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR G-TIP, AF/E, AF/RSA, AND DRL/IL 
DEPT ALSO PASS TO DEPT OF LABOR FOR ILAB ROB SHEPHERD, SUDHA HALEY, 
PATRICK WHITE AND MAUREEN PETTIS 
DHS FOR ICE 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958:  N/A 
TAGS: ELAB GTIP KCRM ECON PHUM PGOV KCRM KE
SUBJECT: Trafficking in Persons Donor Working Group a Success 
 
1. Summary: The Donor Working Group on Trafficking in Persons and 
Child Protection, established by the U.S. Embassy, UNICEF and the 
IOM, has greatly enhanced coordination within the donor and 
diplomatic community in assisting Kenyan government agencies and 
non-governmental organizations to develop and implement policies and 
projects to address trafficking in persons (TIP).  Fifteen Missions, 
four UN organizations, and several NGOs are active members, and 
others will be invited to join.  End Summary. 
 
2. In November 2006, at the initiative of the U.S. Embassy, UNICEF 
and International Organization for Migration (IOM) agreed to 
establish and co-chair a donor working group (WG) to coordinate our 
efforts to address TIP and child protection issues in Kenya. 
Ambassador Ranneberger hosted the first meeting on November 9, 2006, 
attended by 10 European Embassies, Canada, Egypt, USAID, and the 
American Bar Association (ABA).  Australia and Save the Children 
Sweden subsequently joined.  Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, 
India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka have been invited. 
 
3. The WG has met three times, and has become a real success at 
coordination and information sharing.  The U.S. Embassy has briefed 
the members on the interim TIP report on Kenya, its work with the 
NGO Network, and its efforts to push the police to investigate two 
recent TIP cases.  Thanks to Embassy briefings on our work with 
Solidarity with Women in Distress (SOLWODI), Global Child and the 
ABA, the German Embassy has begun working more with NGOs on TIP. 
The German Ambassador spoke at the opening of TIP seminar in Mombasa 
in January that featured a Kenyan woman who had been trafficked to 
Germany.  The Embassy has also circulated articles and reports on 
TIP to the WG members to raise their awareness and solicit 
information. 
 
4. IOM has briefed donors on the most recent status of the anti-TIP 
bill, and which GOK agencies were playing which role in developing 
the GOK National Strategy and Action Plan to fight TIP.  Funded by 
Nordic donors, IOM and UNODC are doing major anti-TIP projects, but 
they learned that the ABA is already doing some of their planned 
activities, both in building justice system capacity and in public 
awareness campaigns.  The meetings thus encouraged them to 
synchronize their efforts to avoid duplication and to cover 
additional areas.  UNICEF briefed members on its study of child sex 
tourism (CST) on Kenya's Coast, and its follow-up efforts on both 
the study and the ECPAT Industry Code of Conduct to fight CST. 
UNICEF invited donors to follow up in other areas, such as working 
with academics to add TIP and CST to Kenyan Tourism Degree programs. 
 Donors have also used the meetings to compare notes on NGOs working 
in the field and ways to organize and implement public-awareness 
building conferences and campaigns. 
 
5. Comment: The new TIP Working Group is an important step towards 
greater awareness and coordination in preventing trafficking in 
persons in Kenya.  At the risk of self-congratulation, the U.S. 
Mission was the catalyst in its formation and for the good work it's 
doing now.  We intend to continue our leadership role on this 
important issue.  End comment. 
 
RANNEBERGER