The brutal reality and prevalence of modern slavery in Britain was laid bare in a long read in yesterday’s Sunday Times Magazine. So too the impact that can be made by a group of courageous survivors and dedicated police officers working alongside our Victim Navigator team.   The

Justice and Care and the Centre for Social Justice’s new report on forced labour in the UK was discussed in a crucial event in Parliament this week.  The event brought together experts, politicians and charities to listen to findings from ‘At what cost? Exploring the impact of forced labour

The deep connection between poverty and modern slavery is well-known. Poverty can make people extremely vulnerable to traffickers – meaning that economic empowerment is key to preventing trafficking, and to diminishing the risk of re-trafficking. Determined to tackle the root causes of this horrendous crime, one focus of Justice and

Louise Gleich, Senior Policy Researcher at Justice and Care and the Centre for Social Justice’s Modern Slavery Policy Unit, reflects on our new report, At What Cost? Exploring the Impact Of Forced Labour in the UK. It is easy to think of slavery as something that is very far away.