Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: cosa Israele puo' insegnare al mondo

se solo si lasciassero cadere i paraocchi ideologici che impongono di
considerare ogni ebreo colpevole per le sventure dei palestinesi....
ma vabbe', quei paraocchi non cadono. E' una questione di religione.
Comunque:
 
http://www.thejc.com/news/israel-news/69691/israel-praised-campaign-against-human-trafficking
 
 
 
Israel praised for campaign against human trafficking
By Mark Robins, July 9, 2012
 
According to a new report by the US State Department, Israel is at the
forefront of the fight against human trafficking.
In its "The Trafficking in Persons" Report released late last month,
the State Department upgraded Israel from a "Tier Two" to a "Tier One"
status, which places Israel in a group of 32 states around the world
that the US regards as actively fighting human trafficking.
This latest upgrade is all the more significant given that, since the
1990s, Israel has been a hotbed for human trafficking, particularly in
the form of prostitution and forced labour.
The large-scale immigration of former Soviet Union citizens to Israel
in the 1990s brought with it both trafficking gangs and a new group of
women vulnerable to sexual exploitation.
New laws and a greater urgency on the part of the government on the
issue have propelled Israel to the new US ranking.
The report was full of praise for the Israeli government's work in
tackling trafficking, commending the government's "sustained strong
law enforcement actions against sex trafficking and strong overall
prevention efforts during the year".
The report also commended Israel's 2006 Anti-Trafficking Law, which
has led to the conviction of 15 sex traffickers.
Improvements have also been reported in the identification and
protection of trafficking victims, victim support and medical
treatment.
The report also highlighted two government facilities for trafficking
victims, the Maagen and Atlas shelters, which granted free legal aid
to 54 possible victims of trafficking in 2011.
For Israeli officials, the upgrade is welcome at a time when Israel's
treatment of foreigners has come under strong criticism.
For national anti-trafficking co-ordinator at Israel's Ministry of
Justice, Rachel Gershuni, the upgrade is overdue and should have
happened two years ago, when many improvements to human trafficking
had already been made.
Nonetheless, the report said: "The Israeli government has continued to
grapple with the influx of foreign migrants and asylum seekers" and
cites the "the government's improved procedures in Israeli prisons to
identify trafficking victims among this large group of victims."
This report was a rare piece of praise for a country constantly under
attack.
"We didn't do this to satisfy the State Department," said Ms Gershuni.
"We did it because Israel thought it was the right thing to do"
 
se volete deprimervi, date una occhiata ai dati di Cuba
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/192594.pdf
 
Iran
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/192595.pdf
 
Sudafrica
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/192597.pdf
 

 Pero'
 
 
e' probabile che al Dipartimento di Stato USA si intendano della
questione meglio di te.