Thailand

The organization works to combat trafficking in persons (TIP) by raising public awareness, supporting victim identification, and strengthening responses to exploitation. Its prevention efforts include educational programmes, community outreach, and public campaigns aimed at reducing vulnerability and increasing understanding of trafficking risks.

A21 Thailand also operates a 24/7 hotline and engages in proactive outreach to identify victims and facilitate timely intervention. In addition, it collaborates with law enforcement agencies to support investigations and contribute to the prosecution of traffickers.

Through its aftercare programmes, A21 provides holistic support to survivors, including safe accommodation, legal assistance, counselling, and rehabilitation services. These interventions are designed to promote recovery, empower survivors, and support their long-term reintegration.

AAT Thailand implements a variety of programmes focused on both prevention and protection. These include initiatives aimed at preventing sexual violence—including online exploitation—through awareness-raising, community engagement, and capacity-building. The organization also promotes survivor empowerment by supporting former victims to become agents of change, helping to protect other vulnerable groups from exploitation.

In addition, AAT Thailand provides targeted assistance to Thai women trafficked abroad, including protection services and the development of preventive measures to address trafficking risks across borders.

Through its integrated and victim-centered approach, Alliance Anti Trafic contributes to strengthening protection systems, enhancing resilience, and reducing vulnerabilities to trafficking and sexual exploitation in Thailand.

AMLO plays a central role in preventing and combating financial crimes by conducting financial intelligence analysis, investigating suspicious transactions, and supporting law enforcement in asset tracing and forfeiture. It also works closely with domestic and international partners to strengthen cooperation in addressing transnational crimes, including those linked to human trafficking, organized crime, and illicit financial flows.

The Center evolved from the former Center for the Protection of Children, Women, Family and the Prevention and Suppression of Human Trafficking, reflecting an institutional strengthening and consolidation of anti-trafficking functions. In 2025, it was formally renamed the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Center, Royal Thai Police (TATIP RTP). Under the Center, two specialized taskforces operate:

• Thailand Anti-Trafficking in Persons Taskforce (TATIP), which focuses on combating trafficking in persons through coordinated law enforcement operations and victim protection efforts; and
• Thailand Internet Crimes Against Children Taskforce (TICAC), which addresses online child exploitation and related cyber-enabled offences.

Through these taskforces, the Center enhances operational coordination, intelligence-sharing, and inter-agency collaboration within the Royal Thai Police and with domestic and international partners. It plays a critical role in strengthening enforcement, victim identification, and protection mechanisms, contributing to Thailand’s overall response to trafficking in persons.

The ATP Committee oversees the implementation of the National Policy, Strategies and Measures to Prevent and Suppress Trafficking in Persons. It also supervises the Coordinating and Monitoring of Anti-Trafficking in Persons Performance (CMP Committee) and several specialized subcommittees addressing key areas such as data collection and trafficking in specific sectors, including fisheries.

Through its leadership and oversight functions, the ATP Committee ensures a coordinated, multi-agency response to trafficking in persons across Thailand.

ATPD leads nationwide efforts to combat trafficking through intelligence gathering, criminal investigations, rescue operations, and coordination with domestic and international partners. It works closely with other law enforcement agencies, government bodies, and international organizations to strengthen case development, prosecution, and victim protection.

Organizationally, ATPD is structured into multiple operational units, including Subdivisions 1 to 6, supported by an Administrative Office under the leadership of the Division Commander. This structure enables specialized focus on different aspects of trafficking, including investigation, victim identification, and operational support.

Through its centralized and specialized role, ATPD serves as a key pillar in Thailand’s law enforcement response to trafficking in persons, contributing to enhanced investigation capacity, improved inter-agency coordination, and stronger enforcement outcomes.

APTN works to improve access to inclusive and gender-affirming healthcare services, while promoting the protection of legal, social, and human rights for trans communities. It engages in policy advocacy, research, and capacity-building to strengthen regional and national responses to issues affecting transgender individuals.

Through partnerships with governments, civil society organizations, and community groups, APTN contributes to advancing equality, reducing discrimination, and enhancing the well-being and inclusion of transgender and gender-diverse populations.

APSW provides comprehensive assistance to individuals who have experienced forced prostitution, sexual violence, HIV/AIDS, abandonment, unemployment, and physical or psychological abuse. Through its integrated services, the organization aims to promote protection, recovery, and empowerment for vulnerable populations.

The organization operates an Emergency Home, offering temporary shelter, food, and access to physical and mental rehabilitation services. In addition, APSW runs a range of specialized facilities and programmes, including a children’s home, rape crisis centre, women’s education and vocational training centre, youth centre, and a gender and development research institute.

Through its multifaceted approach, APSW contributes to advancing gender equality, supporting survivors of violence, and strengthening social protection systems in Thailand.

APHT works to promote equality and non-discrimination by monitoring the implementation of laws and the performance of relevant government agencies. It engages in advocacy activities, including public campaigns, research, and publications, to influence the development of legislation, policies, and national plans that advance the rights of persons with disabilities.

The organization also supports the social and economic integration of persons with disabilities by strengthening leadership and capacity among disability groups. Through these efforts, APHT contributes to empowering individuals with disabilities, enhancing participation in society, and promoting inclusive development.

DSI plays a specialized role in addressing sophisticated forms of trafficking that require advanced investigative techniques, intelligence gathering, and inter-agency collaboration. It works alongside other law enforcement bodies to strengthen case development and support prosecution of trafficking offences.

To enhance coordination and data management, DSI has entered into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Office of the Attorney General (OAG), the Royal Thai Police (RTP), and the Ministry of Social Development and Human Security (MSDHS). This collaboration supports the development of an integrated database of human trafficking cases, enabling more effective information-sharing, case tracking, and evidence-based policy and operational responses.

Through its investigative and coordination functions, DSI contributes to strengthening Thailand’s capacity to address complex trafficking cases and improve accountability across agencies.

CNATT works to strengthen coordinated responses among its members by facilitating knowledge exchange, joint initiatives, and training programmes aimed at prevention, protection, and advocacy.

The network also engages in cross-border collaboration with government agencies and Catholic organizations in neighbouring countries, including Myanmar, Lao PDR, and Cambodia, to address transnational trafficking and enhance regional cooperation.

CNATT strengthens coordinated responses among its members by facilitating knowledge exchange, joint initiatives, and training programmes focused on prevention, protection, and advocacy. Through these efforts, the network enhances the ability of its members to respond effectively to trafficking and support victims.

The network also engages in cross-border collaboration with government agencies and Catholic organizations in neighbouring countries, including Myanmar, Lao PDR, and Cambodia, to address transnational trafficking and improve regional cooperation.

The organization works to raise awareness of human trafficking and related risks among vulnerable communities, with a particular focus on preventing the commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) and other forms of abuse.

Through its prevention-focused programmes, the Centre for Girls engages families, schools, and communities to strengthen protective environments for children, reduce vulnerability to exploitation, and promote the rights and well-being of girls and young people.

The organization raises awareness of human trafficking and related risks through education and community outreach, with a particular focus on vulnerable populations. It works to prevent the commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) and address all forms of violence and abuse against children.

Through its prevention-focused initiatives, the Centre for Girls engages communities, families, and local stakeholders to strengthen protective environments, reduce vulnerability, and promote the rights and well-being of children and young people.

The organization also runs drop-in centres and care facilities that serve as safe spaces for children at risk, including those experiencing abuse, neglect, exploitation, or homelessness. Through these services, Childline Thailand provides holistic support, including emergency response, protection services, and referral to appropriate care providers.

In addition, Childline Thailand offers legal assistance, financial support, and educational opportunities to help children recover and reintegrate. Its work contributes to strengthening child protection systems and ensuring timely and accessible support for vulnerable children across the country.

CCDPD works to promote inclusion and equal opportunities by enhancing access to essential services, including healthcare, education, social welfare, and employment. The organization supports individuals with disabilities in navigating and accessing government programmes, while also advocating for their rights and social participation.

Through its initiatives, CCDPD aims to empower persons with disabilities, strengthen their independence, and promote their full integration into society.

The Center is responsible for implementing preventive measures against labour trafficking, including enhancing monitoring mechanisms, supporting labour inspections, and promoting compliance with labour standards. It also plays a role in inter-agency coordination within the government to address labour exploitation and protect vulnerable workers.

In addition, the Center contributes to national reporting and policy development by preparing and providing inputs to trafficking-related reports, particularly on issues and actions related to the Ministry of Labour’s mandate. Through these functions, it supports Thailand’s overall efforts to combat trafficking and improve labour governance systems.

The Department plays a key role in labour market governance by conducting research and analysis on labour market conditions and trends. It serves as a central hub for labour market information, supporting informed decision-making for both job seekers and employers.

DOE also develops and strengthens administrative systems for employment promotion, aiming to match individuals with suitable employment based on their knowledge, skills, and abilities. It works to protect job seekers from exploitation and fraudulent recruitment practices, ensuring access to fair working conditions and the full realization of workers’ rights and benefits.

Through its employment facilitation and regulatory functions, the Department contributes to preventing labour exploitation and reducing vulnerabilities that may lead to trafficking in persons (TIP).

Key functions relevant to counter-trafficking include:

1. Promoting standards and responsible supply chains:
   DOF promotes and develops the quality of aquaculture production and fishery products across the entire value chain, ensuring compliance with national and international standards. This includes strengthening traceability, improving working conditions, and supporting measures that reduce risks of labour exploitation and trafficking in fisheries and seafood supply chains.
2. Sustainable fisheries management and community participation:
   DOF regulates and manages fisheries resources to ensure sustainable utilization and conservation of biodiversity. It also promotes the participation of fishing communities and stakeholders in resource management. Through these efforts, DOF helps address structural vulnerabilities—such as poverty and weak governance—that can contribute to exploitation and trafficking in the sector.

In this capacity, the Department facilitates cooperation between Thailand and foreign jurisdictions in criminal matters, including the exchange of evidence, information, and legal documentation. It plays a key role in implementing the Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters Act and supporting requests under bilateral and multilateral agreements.

The Department is also involved in coordinating international legal processes related to trafficking in persons (TIP) and other transnational crimes, working closely with domestic agencies and foreign counterparts to strengthen cross-border investigations, prosecutions, and legal cooperation.

Through its functions, the Department contributes to enhancing Thailand’s ability to address complex transnational offences and uphold international justice cooperation standards.

DTIPL works closely with law enforcement bodies, investigative agencies, and social services to address gaps in the prosecution process, strengthen case preparation, and improve conviction outcomes. It plays a critical role in ensuring that trafficking cases are handled in a coordinated, timely, and victim-sensitive manner.

Organizationally, DTIPL is structured into four divisions, including three specialized litigation divisions focused on TIP cases and a database and strategy division responsible for data management, case tracking, and strategic planning.

Through its coordination, prosecutorial, and data management functions, DTIPL contributes to strengthening Thailand’s criminal justice response to trafficking and enhancing accountability for trafficking offences.

DEPDC/GMS focuses on reducing the risk of exploitation by providing access to education, life-skills training, and protective services for at-risk populations, including stateless children and young women migrants from Shan State in Myanmar. Through its programmes, the organization addresses key drivers of trafficking such as poverty, lack of education, and limited livelihood opportunities.

The organization also operates residential facilities that provide shelter and comprehensive care for girls at high risk of exploitation and trafficking. These services include education, psychosocial support, and preparation for safe and independent living.

Through its integrated prevention and protection approach, DEPDC/GMS contributes to strengthening resilience among vulnerable communities and reducing trafficking risks in the Greater Mekong Subregion.

Its programs on Policy Advocacy and Stakeholder Engagement and Research and Innovation are particularly relevant to our work. These initiatives focus on influencing policy, engaging diverse stakeholders, and developing evidence-based solutions to advance workers’ rights and improve labor conditions.

ECPAT advocates for policy and legal reforms at national, regional, and international levels, working closely with governments, international organizations, and other stakeholders. It also conducts research and knowledge generation to better understand emerging trends and strengthen evidence-based responses to child sexual exploitation.

The organization adopts a rights-based and child-sensitive approach, supporting child victims of sexual exploitation and abuse to understand and claim their rights, access justice, and obtain comprehensive care, including medical, psychological, and social support services.

The organization specializes in key areas such as child rights, ethical recruitment, and labour protection, supporting clients to strengthen policies, improve practices, and align with international standards. Its work includes research, programme design, and capacity-building to address risks of exploitation and enhance due diligence in supply chains.

Embode has conducted field research and implemented assignments in over 13 countries across Asia and Africa, contributing to evidence-based policy development and strengthening responses to labour exploitation and trafficking-related risks.

EMPOWER advocates for the recognition of sex work as legitimate labour and challenges narratives that automatically classify sex workers as victims of trafficking in persons (TIP). It emphasizes that many sex workers exercise agency and should not be conflated with trafficking victims, while continuing to support those who face exploitation or abuse.

The organization focuses on empowerment through education, legal awareness, health support, and collective organizing. It also engages in policy advocacy to promote labour rights, reduce stigma and discrimination, and reform laws affecting sex workers.

EJF combines on-the-ground investigations with advocacy and strategic communications to drive policy change and corporate accountability. Its work in evidence gathering, awareness-raising, and engagement with governments and international institutions makes it especially relevant to efforts aimed at strengthening transparency, sustainability, and the protection of vulnerable communities.

FOCUS serves as a coordination hub linking networks of government agencies and civil society organizations at provincial, regional, and cross-border levels, particularly with Myanmar and Lao PDR, to facilitate information-sharing and the exchange of best practices. It provides integrated and comprehensive assistance to victims of human trafficking and child abuse, balancing social and legal interventions while ensuring a victim-centred approach.

The organization also focuses on capacity-building for multidisciplinary teams, supporting the establishment of provincial centres to strengthen local responses to trafficking and child protection. In addition, FOCUS promotes community-based surveillance networks in border and high-risk areas, enabling communities to identify, report, and respond to cases of trafficking and abuse.

FOCUS further offers technical assistance and advisory services to government agencies, helping to enhance operational effectiveness in preventing and addressing human trafficking.

Building on its humanitarian response, FED now implements long-term programmes aimed at improving the well-being of migrant workers and their families, particularly those from Myanmar living in southern Thailand. Its initiatives focus on education, livelihood development, and community empowerment.

FED provides access to formal and non-formal education, creates job and income-generating opportunities, and delivers capacity-building and support services to strengthen resilience among migrant communities. Through its integrated approach, the organization contributes to reducing vulnerability and enhancing the social and economic inclusion of migrants at risk of exploitation.

The organization works to reduce children’s vulnerability to abuse and trafficking by strengthening community awareness, supporting protective systems, and promoting access to essential services. It also focuses on empowering children and their caregivers through education, capacity-building, and advocacy initiatives designed to foster resilience and safeguard children’s rights and well-being.

Members of GCNT commit to aligning their operations and strategies with the UN Global Compact’s Ten Principles, which cover human rights, labour standards, environmental protection, and anti-corruption. This includes commitments to prevent human rights abuses, eliminate all forms of forced and child labour, promote non-discrimination in employment, and uphold ethical business conduct.

GCNT supports its members through capacity-building, knowledge-sharing, and collective action initiatives, encouraging the integration of sustainability and corporate responsibility into business operations. It also promotes alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), contributing to inclusive and sustainable economic growth in Thailand.

The organization provides a comprehensive range of support services, including access to education, counselling, parenting classes, and emotional support. It also offers life-skills and job-skills training to help mothers build independence and improve their long-term prospects.

Through its holistic, care-focused approach, Home of the Swallow aims to empower women, strengthen family stability, and promote positive outcomes for both mothers and their children.

HRDF provides legal assistance and representation to migrant workers and trafficking victims, ensuring the protection of their rights and access to justice. It works to address labour rights violations through litigation, legal advocacy, and support services for affected individuals.

Through its interventions, HRDF contributes to strengthening accountability for labour exploitation, promoting fair working conditions, and advancing the protection of vulnerable migrant workers.

As a regional network, ILGA Asia brings together national and local organizations across Asia to advocate for equality, non-discrimination, and the protection of human rights for LGBTI people. It supports capacity-building, regional collaboration, and knowledge-sharing among its members to strengthen advocacy efforts at national, regional, and international levels.

ILGA Asia also engages with governments, regional bodies, and international institutions to promote inclusive policies and legal frameworks, while amplifying the voices and experiences of LGBTI communities across the region.

In relation to trafficking in persons (TIP), the Immigration Bureau plays a key role in identifying and screening individuals at points of entry and exit, with a focus on distinguishing potential trafficking victims from irregular migrants. This function is critical in preventing the misidentification and inappropriate detention or deportation of victims.

While the Immigration Bureau is involved in initial screening and protection measures, it does not have a primary role in investigating or arresting traffickers. Once a potential victim is identified, cases are referred to the relevant police units or specialized anti-trafficking authorities for further investigation and legal action.

Through its screening, referral, and coordination functions, the Immigration Bureau contributes to strengthening victim protection mechanisms and supporting Thailand’s broader efforts to combat trafficking in persons.

The Department plays a key role in liaising with regional and international counterparts, supporting information exchange, joint operations, and policy dialogue under ASEAN and other multilateral frameworks. It also contributes to strengthening cross-border law enforcement responses and promoting collaborative efforts to prevent and combat trafficking and related transnational crimes.

IJM works closely with law enforcement agencies, social services, prosecutors, and the judiciary to strengthen the identification, investigation, and prosecution of trafficking cases. It supports victim rescue and provides assistance to survivors, including protection, rehabilitation, and reintegration services.

The organization also builds the capacity of frontline officials through training, technical assistance, and policy support, while promoting systemic improvements to enhance justice sector responses and deter exploitation. Through collaboration with government agencies and partner organizations, IJM aims to protect vulnerable workers and ensure accountability for perpetrators in Thailand.

Under its counter-trafficking programming, IOM provides direct assistance to victims of trafficking, working closely with government agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and community-based organizations (CBOs). This assistance includes psychosocial support, counselling, healthcare, provision of food and non-food items, and emergency support tailored to the needs of victims.

IOM also facilitates safe and voluntary return and reintegration of trafficked persons. This includes pre-departure assistance, coordination with countries of origin, and post-arrival support through referrals and partnerships to ensure continuity of care and sustainable reintegration outcomes.

In Thailand, IOM collaborates closely with government partners and provides technical and operational support within national protection systems, including access to state-run shelters. It also contributes to capacity-building, policy development, and strengthening inter-agency coordination, helping to improve victim identification, protection mechanisms, and overall responses to trafficking.

Beyond direct victim support, IOM engages in research, data collection, and regional cooperation initiatives to address the root causes of trafficking and irregular migration, while promoting safe, orderly, and regular migration pathways in line with international standards.

JICA works closely with the Royal Thai Government, public institutions, and other partners to strengthen governance, human security, and sustainable economic development. Its programmes in Thailand cover a wide range of sectors, including labour migration, social protection, disaster risk management, and human resource development.

In relation to trafficking in persons (TIP) and labour exploitation, JICA contributes through initiatives that enhance institutional capacity, improve labour administration systems, and promote safe migration frameworks. It also facilitates regional cooperation and sharing of best practices across the Mekong subregion, supporting efforts to address cross-border challenges and protect vulnerable populations.

Through its partnership-based approach, JICA plays an important role in strengthening Thailand’s development systems and advancing inclusive, sustainable, and human-centered growth.

The Committee is responsible for promoting an enabling business environment by reviewing laws and regulations, identifying constraints faced by SMEs, and recommending policy reforms to support entrepreneurship and inclusive economic development.

It also facilitates coordination with chambers of commerce, business associations, and other stakeholders to promote knowledge-sharing and collaboration. In addition, the Committee supports SMEs through initiatives that enhance access to finance and strengthen capacity-building, including training programmes, workshops, and joint public-private sector activities.

Through engagement with regional and international networks, the Committee incorporates global best practices to strengthen Thailand’s SME ecosystem and promote sustainable and inclusive business development.

LPN implements a range of programmes focused on protection, assistance, and empowerment of migrant workers. Its activities include supporting rescue operations, providing victim assistance, and offering both temporary and long-term shelter for survivors of labour exploitation and trafficking.

The organization also operates migrant education centres for children, ensuring access to education for vulnerable populations. In addition, LPN engages in labour rights advocacy and media outreach to raise awareness, promote accountability, and advance policy reforms that protect migrant workers.

Through its integrated approach, LPN contributes to strengthening labour protections, supporting survivors, and addressing the root causes of exploitation in Thailand.

LIFT works to connect victims with essential resources and services, including legal, social, and reintegration support. It adopts a victim-centered approach, advocating for survivors’ rights and needs throughout the justice process—from the initial investigation and courtroom proceedings to their safe return and reintegration into their communities.

By bridging legal systems and victim support services, LIFT enhances access to justice, promotes accountability for perpetrators, and supports long-term recovery for survivors of trafficking and exploitation.

The initiative brings together a diverse group of stakeholders—including government agencies, the private sector, civil society organizations, and international partners—to promote responsible business practices and strengthen accountability across seafood supply chains.

MAST Human adopts a collaborative and solutions-oriented approach, focusing on addressing systemic drivers of exploitation, improving labour conditions, and enhancing transparency in the fisheries industry. Through research, policy engagement, and multi-stakeholder dialogue, it contributes to efforts to prevent trafficking and labour abuse while supporting sustainable and ethical supply chains.

MWRN works to promote and protect the rights and welfare of Myanmar migrant workers through advocacy, community organizing, and capacity-building. It raises awareness of labour rights, facilitates access to justice for workers, and supports negotiation processes with employers and government officials.

The organization also engages in policy advocacy to improve labour protections and working conditions for migrant workers, contributing to broader efforts to address labour exploitation and strengthen accountability mechanisms in Thailand.

MOJ oversees a range of departments and agencies involved in law enforcement, investigation, prosecution support, corrections, and rights protection, including the Department of Special Investigation (DSI), the Rights and Liberties Protection Department (RLPD), and other specialized units.

In relation to trafficking in persons (TIP), the Ministry coordinates national efforts to strengthen legal frameworks, improve case management, support victim protection and compensation, and enhance inter-agency cooperation. It also contributes to policy development, international cooperation, and justice sector reforms aimed at improving accountability and safeguarding human rights.

Through its leadership in the justice system, MOJ plays a critical role in ensuring effective prosecution of trafficking cases, protection of victims, and the overall integrity of Thailand’s rule of law.

DLPW implements and monitors compliance with key legislation, including the Labour Protection Act and related ministerial regulations covering sectors such as domestic work, agriculture, and sea fishing vessels. Enforcement is carried out through regular workplace inspections, with particular focus on high-risk sectors vulnerable to forced labour and abuse.

The Department also operates a Ministry of Labour hotline that provides information on labour rights and working conditions, and serves as a channel for the public to report complaints related to child labour, forced labour, and other labour violations.

Through its regulatory, inspection, and complaint-handling functions, DLPW plays a central role in strengthening labour protection systems and supporting national efforts to combat trafficking and exploitation in Thailand.

This early mandate laid the foundation for the development of Thailand’s fisheries governance framework, including the management of marine and inland fisheries, resource sustainability, and regulatory standards for fishing practices.

The nine government shelters specifically dedicated to trafficking in persons (TIP) cases, known as “Welfare Protection Centers for Victims of Trafficking,” operate under the Division on Anti-Trafficking in Persons (DATIP). In addition, six vocational training centers provide victims with medical, psychological, and social support, contributing to their recovery and reintegration.

The Foundation focuses on empowering marginalized groups, particularly ethnic minority populations, through a range of community-based initiatives. Its programmes address key areas such as education, livelihood development, protection, and access to essential services, with the aim of reducing vulnerability and enhancing social inclusion.

By fostering community participation and strengthening local capacities, The Mirror Foundation contributes to sustainable development and improved well-being among disadvantaged populations, including those at risk of exploitation and trafficking.

The organization provides a range of services aimed at protection and empowerment, including life-skills training, facilitation of access to legal and social support services, and emergency shelter for individuals in crisis. It also promotes the welfare and rights of seafarers through outreach, advocacy, and collaboration with key stakeholders.

Through its integrated and faith-based approach, the Centre contributes to addressing labour exploitation and improving the well-being of migrant workers in the maritime sector.

NCCM places a strong emphasis on assisting socially vulnerable groups, including women and children, people living with HIV/AIDS, victims of exploitation, prisoners, individuals working in the sex industry, disadvantaged youth, and Thai workers employed overseas.

NFAT actively participates in initiatives to combat illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing and works in collaboration with government agencies and other stakeholders to improve compliance with national and international regulations. It supports efforts to enhance fisheries governance, strengthen resource management, and ensure responsible practices across the sector.

Through its advocacy, coordination, and engagement in policy dialogue, NFAT contributes to advancing sustainable fisheries development and addressing key challenges, including labour conditions, resource sustainability, and industry accountability.

The organization delivers a comprehensive range of services, including emergency shelter, rehabilitation and counselling, childcare support, life-skills training, employment and job placement assistance, leadership development, and opportunities for continuing education.

NightLight also operates a social enterprise arm, NightLight Design, which offers alternative livelihood options for women. Through this initiative, participants can gain skills and employment in areas such as jewellery-making, apparel production, screen-printing, baking, café operations, and childcare services. These programmes support economic empowerment and long-term reintegration.

The organization implements a range of programmes across key areas, including livelihood development, education, leadership training, community awareness, and research. Through these initiatives, it aims to strengthen community resilience, promote sustainable development, and reduce the risk factors that contribute to child exploitation and trafficking.

By combining direct community support with awareness-raising and capacity-building efforts, One Thousand Villages contributes to creating safer environments for children and empowering communities to protect their rights and well-being.

RSAT operates a network of service delivery points across Thailand, including four clinics and ten drop-in centres located in various cities. Through these facilities, the organization provides a range of services such as health support, counselling, community outreach, and safe spaces for LGBT individuals.

RSAT also engages in advocacy, capacity-building, and public education initiatives aimed at reducing stigma and discrimination, strengthening community resilience, and promoting inclusive policies and practices.

Raks Thai implements programmes across sectors, focused on empowering migrant workers and marginalized communities. It provides community-based support, legal advice, and rights awareness to enable workers to organize, claim their rights, and advocate for decent working conditions.

Through partnerships with government agencies, civil society organizations, and local communities, Raks Thai strengthens protection mechanisms, promotes fair labour practices, and contributes to broader efforts to prevent exploitation and trafficking in persons.

RLPD provides legal and rights-based support services to victims, including access to compensation, legal assistance, and protection measures. It plays a key role in administering the Compensation for Victims of Crime Fund, ensuring that eligible victims receive financial support and assistance in accordance with national laws.

The Department also engages in awareness-raising, capacity-building, and coordination with relevant government agencies and civil society organizations to strengthen victim protection frameworks and improve access to justice.

Through its work, RLPD contributes to enhancing victim-centered approaches within Thailand’s justice system and supports efforts to ensure accountability and redress for victims of trafficking and other serious crimes.

RTP plays a central role in the identification of trafficking victims, working through specialized units and frontline officers to detect and respond to cases of exploitation. It also leads criminal investigations and is responsible for the arrest of individuals involved in trafficking offences.

Through its law enforcement functions, the RTP conducts surveillance, rescue operations, and case-building activities, often in coordination with other government agencies, international partners, and civil society organizations. These efforts contribute to strengthening Thailand’s response to trafficking and ensuring accountability for perpetrators.

The Task Force works collaboratively to promote responsible sourcing, improve labour conditions, and enhance transparency and traceability across the seafood industry. Its initiatives include developing standards, supporting compliance mechanisms, and strengthening monitoring systems to prevent trafficking in persons (TIP) and forced labour.

Through its partnership-driven approach, the Seafood Task Force contributes to advancing ethical business practices and fostering sustainable and accountable seafood supply chains in the region.

The SEC has been proactive in advancing business and human rights by raising awareness and building the capacity of companies to adopt the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) into their operations. It encourages companies to incorporate these standards into their governance frameworks and to disclose relevant information transparently to investors and the public.

In addition, the SEC promotes alignment of corporate practices with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), supporting sustainable and inclusive economic growth. Through its regulatory and advocacy functions, the SEC contributes to strengthening corporate accountability, enhancing transparency, and fostering ethical and sustainable business conduct in Thailand.

In Thailand, the Solidarity Center focuses on strengthening the capacity of trade unions, worker organizations, and civil society groups. Its programmes support freedom of association, collective bargaining, and improved working conditions, especially for migrant workers and those in high-risk sectors such as fisheries, manufacturing, and agriculture.

The organization also engages in efforts to combat forced labour and trafficking in persons (TIP) by promoting fair recruitment practices, enhancing worker protections, and supporting policy reform. Through training, advocacy, and partnerships, the Solidarity Center contributes to empowering workers, improving labour governance, and advancing human rights in the workplace.

The organization operates across four main areas:

1. Legal services: Providing assistance to victims to access their rights within the justice system, including legal representation and support throughout judicial processes, while contributing to the strengthening of law enforcement practices.
2. Justice system development: Participating in government-led working groups and sub-committees, and providing technical inputs into legislation and policies related to anti-trafficking, forced labour, and labour protection.
3. Academic engagement: Collaborating with government agencies and international organizations to develop and improve training curricula and learning materials on human trafficking and related legal issues.
4. Knowledge dissemination: Delivering training, workshops, and capacity-building sessions for government agencies, private sector actors, and other stakeholders involved in victim support and the investigation and prosecution of trafficking cases.

The Center offers shelter and protection for victims of trafficking, ensuring access to safe accommodation and essential services. Residents benefit from comprehensive support, including psychosocial care, mental health and recovery activities, counselling, and interpretation services. Baan Suksan also facilitates reintegration support and referrals to partner organizations to ensure continued care and access to specialized services.

Through its integrated, faith-based and humanitarian approach, Baan Suksan contributes to the protection, recovery, and empowerment of vulnerable individuals affected by trafficking, migration, and exploitation.

Tamar Center delivers a range of services, including counselling, psychosocial support, inner healing programmes, and vocational and life-skills training to promote economic independence and personal development. It also extends assistance to support the well-being of the women’s children and families.

Working in collaboration with government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and faith-based groups, the Tamar Center provides holistic and coordinated support to empower women and enhance their long-term resilience and reintegration.

TFMA works to promote the production of high-quality animal feed and to strengthen industry standards across the feed supply chain. It supports its members in adopting best practices, improving production efficiency, and ensuring compliance with national and international standards related to food safety, sustainability, and quality control.

Through its coordination and capacity-building efforts, TFMA contributes indirectly to responsible and sustainable aquaculture and livestock production systems. By strengthening upstream supply chains, it also supports broader efforts to enhance transparency, reduce risks of exploitation, and promote ethical practices within agri-food and fisheries sectors.

Established to address sector-wide challenges and strengthen industry standards, TFPA plays a key role in aligning Thailand’s fishmeal production with international requirements and best practices. It supports its members in enhancing production quality, improving supply chain accountability, and ensuring compliance with environmental and labour standards.

Through advocacy, coordination, and capacity-building efforts, TFPA contributes to advancing responsible sourcing and sustainability in the fisheries sector. Its work also supports broader initiatives to reduce labour exploitation and improve governance across seafood supply chains.

The organization provides safe spaces and access to essential services, including language education, vocational training, legal support, and psychosocial assistance. Through its social enterprise initiatives, Thai Freedom House also promotes sustainable livelihoods and economic empowerment for vulnerable populations.

By combining direct services with community-based support, Thai Freedom House works to enhance resilience, promote self-reliance, and improve opportunities for refugees and marginalized groups.

TFFA engages in initiatives to improve labour standards and promote responsible business practices across supply chains. This includes supporting compliance with national regulations and international standards, enhancing transparency, and working with government agencies and partners to strengthen monitoring and enforcement mechanisms.

Through its collaboration with public and private sector actors, TFFA contributes to broader efforts to eliminate exploitation and improve working conditions in Thailand’s fishing industry.

TOFA works to ensure that its member companies comply with international fisheries regulations, labour standards, and sustainability requirements. It promotes adherence to global frameworks addressing illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing, as well as responsible labour practices within distant-water fishing operations.

Through coordination, advocacy, and engagement with government agencies and international stakeholders, TOFA contributes to strengthening governance, enhancing transparency, and improving accountability in overseas fishing activities. Its work supports Thailand’s efforts to align with international expectations and maintain the credibility of its fisheries sector in global markets.

The Thai Pet Food Trade Association (TPFA) was established in October 2019 to promote sustainable growth and strengthen competitiveness within Thailand’s pet food industry.

The Association focuses on key areas such as sustainable resource utilization, food safety, and adherence to international quality standards across the pet food supply chain. It supports its members in adopting responsible production practices and maintaining compliance with global regulatory requirements.

TPFA also promotes ethical standards within the industry, including respect for human rights and responsible labour practices. Through its coordination and advocacy efforts, the Association contributes to enhancing transparency, sustainability, and accountability across the broader agri-food and fisheries sectors linked to pet food production.

TTIA works to ensure that its members comply with international standards, regulations, and best practices across the supply chain. This includes promoting responsible sourcing, enhancing product quality, and supporting labour and environmental compliance to meet the expectations of global markets.

By fostering adherence to international norms and strengthening industry coordination, TTIA helps its members maintain market access and credibility among customers in over 200 countries. Through these efforts, the Association contributes to advancing sustainable and ethical practices within the seafood industry.

In 2019, Thai-MECC was restructured from a coordination-focused body into a unified command center to enhance operational efficiency, strengthen enforcement, and improve inter-agency coordination. This restructuring enabled more effective command and administration of resources from multiple agencies involved in maritime security and fisheries governance.

Thai-MECC brings together six key government agencies under a single command framework: the Royal Thai Navy, the Marine Police Division, the Marine Department, the Customs Department, the Department of Fisheries, and the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources. Through this integrated approach, it strengthens surveillance, law enforcement, and regulatory compliance in Thailand’s maritime domain.

By coordinating cross-sectoral efforts, Thai-MECC plays a critical role in addressing IUU fishing, preventing labour exploitation and trafficking in the fisheries sector, and promoting sustainable and lawful use of marine resources.

The organization provides scholarships, human rights education, and access to resources that strengthen resilience and expand opportunities for vulnerable children and young people. By addressing root causes such as poverty and lack of access to education, The Freedom Story contributes to long-term prevention of trafficking and exploitation.

The organization works closely with law enforcement agencies to support the investigation of trafficking and exploitation cases, contributing to the identification and arrest of offenders. It provides technical and operational support throughout the investigative process to strengthen case outcomes.

The Hug Project collaborates with key government partners, including the Thailand Internet Crimes Against Children (TICAC) Task Force, the Royal Thai Police, the Department of Trafficking in Persons Litigation, and the Office of the Attorney General. Through these partnerships, it helps enhance coordinated responses to online exploitation and improve protection mechanisms for child victims.

Through its Youth Center, Urban Light provides a safe and supportive environment offering a range of services, including health support, education, creative activities, and recreational programmes. These interventions aim to reduce vulnerability, promote well-being, and create alternative pathways away from exploitation.

By combining prevention, protection, and empowerment strategies, Urban Light helps young men build resilience, develop life skills, and access opportunities for a safer and more stable future.

Through integrated programs in child protection, education, health, and livelihoods, the organization seeks to improve well-being and create sustainable, long-term change for children and their communities.

ZOE operates residential shelters for orphans, at-risk children, and rescued trafficking victims aged 0 to 17. Within these safe homes, children receive holistic care, including nutrition, education, and access to vocational and life-skills training.

Through its reintegration programmes, ZOE aims to restore dignity and empower survivors by equipping them with the skills and support needed to rebuild their lives and transition safely into adulthood.