Wednesday, April 13
Museum Gustavianum, Auditorium Minus
Session 1: Judicial tools to combat human trafficking | |
10.00-10.10 | Chair’s welcome and opening remarks |
10.10-10.30 | Dominika Borg Jansson, Doctor of Criminal Law, UCRS, Uppsala University Legislation on human trafficking: a comparative perspective |
10.30–10.50 | Mark Klamberg, Associate Professor of International Law, Stockholm University Prosecuting trafficking as a crime against humanity or a war crime under the Rome Statute |
10.50-11.00 | Coffee break |
11.00-11.20 | Märta Johansson, Associate Professor in Law, Örebro University Human trafficking: the problem of shifting goalposts |
11.20–11.40 | Lena Holmqvist, Senior Lecturer at Department of Law, Uppsala University The current Swedish legal position concerning trafficking |
11.40-12.00 | Karin Åström, Associate Professor in Law, Umeå University The aim of the Swedish regulation - to combat human trafficking or protect the victims? |
12.00-12.20 | First Round of Discussions, chaired by Dr. Petra Herzfeld Olsson, Associate Professor, Senior Lecturer, Department of Law, Uppsala University |
12.20-13.40 | Lunch break |
Session 2: Different Forms of Trafficking/Exploitation | |
13.40-14.00 | Kajsa Wahlberg, Swedish National Rapporteur on Human Trafficking The many faces of human trafficking |
14.00-14.20 | Lauren McCarthy, Assistant Professor of Legal Studies, University of Massachusetts Amherst Women as perpetrators of trafficking in Russia |
14.20-14.40 | "Talita", NGO assisting victims of trafficking The road to empowerment and a new life - Talita's 15-year experience working with women in prostitution and human trafficking |
14.40-15.00 | Per Ole Träskman, Professor Emeritus in Law, Lund University Issues with carrying out a just trial in cases concerning trafficking |
15.00-15.20 | Coffee break |
15.20-15.40 | DCarrie Pemberton Ford, PhD, Director of the Cambridge Centre for Applied Research in Human Trafficking (CCARHT) "Commercialisation of bodies" – an ancient pattern in modern guise: lessons gleaned from the long pre-history of slavery, forced labour and trafficking for sexual exploitation. |
15.40-16.00 | Ninna Mörner, Coordinator of the Swedish Platform Civil Society against Human Trafficking Applying a victim-centered approach based on human rights |
16.00-16.20 | Second round of discussions chaired by Anna Jonsson Cornell, Associate Professor, Senior Lecturer, Department of Law, Uppsala University |