Abstract
Human trafficking remains a significant social and economic challenge in Nepal, exacerbated by limited awareness among community people and inadequate regulatory frameworks to ensure ethical recruitment practices. This article highlights the pioneering efforts of Forum for Nation Building (FNB) Nepal, which has implemented community-based programs to promote safer migration and countering human trafficking. Through community mobile legal clinics, FNB Nepal raises awareness about fraud prevention, labor migration channels, and the principles of ethical recruitment, reaching aspiring migrant workers directly at the local level. Additionally, FNB Nepal's Migration School initiative educates school youth on the risks of trafficking, promoting informed decision-making and safe migration practices. This article also points out persistent gaps in law enforcement and survivor support, and calls for comprehensive reforms aligned with Nepal’s commitments to international conventions.
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