Vietnam

Action to the Community Development Institute (ACDC) is a Vietnamese non-governmental organisation working for and with persons with disabilities and other vulnerable groups. Established in 2011, ACDC promotes the inclusion, equality and rights of persons with disabilities through policy advocacy, support services, capacity building and the development of disability support models and networks.

Alliance Anti-Trafic (AAT) Vietnam is an international non-governmental organisation working to prevent human trafficking and sexual exploitation and to protect and empower vulnerable women and children. In Viet Nam, AAT provides prevention education and support to at-risk communities, as well as protection, health and psychosocial support, vocational training, livelihood assistance, repatriation and reintegration support for trafficking victims. AAT also works with government agencies and local partners to strengthen community-based prevention and support mechanisms.

Blue Dragon Children’s Foundation (Blue Dragon) is a non-governmental organisation working to protect children, young people and families from human trafficking, exploitation and other forms of vulnerability in Viet Nam. In relation to human trafficking prevention and combat, Blue Dragon provides direct support to trafficking survivors and people at risk, including rescue, emergency assistance, social work, psychological support, legal representation, education and livelihood support. It also works with government and stakeholders to strengthen community-based prevention and child protection systems, build capacity, and contribute to law and policy reform.

The British Embassy in Vietnam endeavours to combat human trafficking and irregular migration by raising public awareness, organizing communication campaigns, workshops, and forums to share international experiences. The Embassy also promotes multilateral cooperation with United Nations agencies, the government, and civil society organizations to develop policies, support victims, and enhance prevention measures. In addition, it works with international organizations to encourage responsible recruitment and labor practices among businesses in Vietnam, thereby helping to prevent forced labor and protect human rights.

The Bureau for Press is responsible for promoting and enhancing public awareness of trafficking in persons (TIP).

CARE International in Viet Nam (CARE Vietnam) is an international humanitarian and development organisation that has worked with Vietnamese and international partners in Viet Nam since 1989, implementing more than 300 projects. CARE focuses on addressing the root causes of poverty, inequality and social exclusion, with a particular emphasis on women and girls and other vulnerable groups. In relation to human trafficking prevention and combat, CARE contributes through gender-responsive programming, women’s economic empowerment, support for workers and safe and inclusive workplaces, and efforts to address vulnerabilities and inequalities that may increase risks of exploitation and trafficking.

Center for Development and Integration (CDI Vietnam) is a non-governmental, non-profit organization of Vietnam established in 2005, working for the rights of disadvantaged groups to build a just, united societ and sustainable development. CDI Vietnam promote good socio-economic development, good governance, and the creation of a society in which the poor, women, men, girls and boys are respect and fair treatment in the context of rapid economic integration in Vietnam and Asia.

CSAGA is a Vietnamese non-governmental organisation promoting the rights of women and girls affected by discrimination and gender-based violence. It provides psychosocial support and counselling, facilitates referrals to relevant services, conducts prevention and awareness-raising activities, and undertakes capacity building, networking and policy advocacy

The Center for Women and Development (CWD) is an institution directly under the Vietnam Women’s Union (VWU), supporting women’s comprehensive development through social support services, capacity building, vocational and livelihood support, entrepreneurship assistance and community activities.

In relation to human trafficking, Chich provides free, comprehensive and emergency support and safe accommodation for women and children affected by gender-based violence and human trafficking. Its services include counselling, psychosocial and legal support, emergency assistance, and support for recovery and safe, sustainable reintegration. CWD also operates a hotline and coordinates with relevant agencies and service providers to support trafficking survivors.

The Center for Women and Development (CWD) is a unit under the Vietnam Women’s Union (VWU) supporting women’s comprehensive development and empowerment through integrated social support services, capacity building, vocational and livelihood support, entrepreneurship assistance and community activities.

In relation to human trafficking, CWD operates the Peace House Shelter model, including a shelter specifically for trafficking survivors. It provides free and comprehensive support, including safe accommodation, psychological counselling, legal support, vocational training and employment assistance, and support for safe and sustainable reintegration.

Provincial and local police forces play an operational role in preventing and combating human trafficking under the direction of the Ministry of Public Security. Their functions include receiving reports of suspected trafficking, initiating and supporting victim verification, preventing and detecting trafficking offences, investigating trafficking cases, coordinating with relevant authorities, and supporting the protection and referral of victims and persons undergoing victim identification.

At the provincial level, the Police have a specific statutory role in the formal identification of trafficking victims. Under the Law on Prevention and Combat of Human Trafficking and Decree No. 162/2025/NĐ-CP, Provincial Police conduct the verification and determination of victim status and issue the relevant certificate where the legal requirements are met. Police at local levels contribute to the initial reporting, prevention, detection and referral process and coordinate with competent authorities in responding to trafficking cases.

The Department of Criminal and Administrative Law and Administrative Violation Management is a unit under the Ministry of Justice. It is responsible for advising and assisting the Minister in law-making; participating in the development, provision of comments on, and appraisal of policies, projects and draft legal normative documents in the fields of criminal law, administrative law, state organisational structure, public service and administrative violation management; exercising state management over and organising the implementation of laws on administrative violation management; conducting inspections and specialised inspections in areas under the Ministry of Justice’s state management, as decentralised, authorised or assigned by the Minister; imposing administrative sanctions in certain specialised areas under the Ministry of Justice’s management; and organising the implementation of legislation on access to information in accordance with the law.

The Department of Foreign Relations is the Ministry of Public Security’s specialised unit responsible for foreign relations and international cooperation in the People’s Public Security force. Its functions include advising on and coordinating international cooperation, developing and negotiating international treaties and cooperation agreements, supporting bilateral and multilateral cooperation, and guiding police units and local police in implementing international cooperation activities.

In relation to human trafficking, the Department facilitates international cooperation on the prevention and combating of trafficking in persons, including bilateral and multilateral cooperation, information and experience sharing, coordination with foreign law-enforcement and relevant international partners, and cooperation on transnational trafficking cases. It has also supported and coordinated international cooperation related to victim return and the prevention, investigation and combating of trafficking offences.

The Department of Immigration, under the Ministry of Public Security, is responsible for state management and implementation of immigration-related functions, including the management of entry into and exit from Viet Nam, immigration procedures and documentation, and related information and verification. The Department provides immigration-related public services and coordinates with relevant domestic and foreign authorities in matters within its mandate.

In relation to human trafficking, the Department has a specific role in the reception and verification of Vietnamese trafficking victims returning from abroad. Under Decree No. 162/2025/NĐ-CP, where a person returning from abroad does not have immigration documents, the Vietnamese representative mission may send the person’s information and supporting documents to the Department of Immigration for identity verification. The Department therefore contributes to victim return processes through identity verification and coordination with relevant authorities.

The Department of International Cooperation is a unit under the Ministry of Home Affairs, responsible for advising and assisting the Minister of Home Affairs in the unified management of international cooperation and international integration in the areas under the Ministry’s state management.

The Department of Legal Dissemination, Education and Legal Aid is a unit under the Ministry of Justice, responsible for advising and assisting the Minister of Justice in state management and the implementation of laws on legal dissemination and education; legal aid; grassroots mediation; assessment and recognition of communes, wards and special administrative zones that meet legal access standards; and management of the press, publishing and communications activities of the Ministry and the sector in accordance with the law.

The Department of Maternal and Children’s Affairs under the Ministry of Health is a specialised department under the Ministry of Health responsible for state management and implementation of policies and programs relating to maternal and child health, child protection and the care and comprehensive development of children. Its functions include developing policies and professional guidance, preventing and responding to child abuse, supporting children in special circumstances, coordinating child-protection services, and managing the National Child Protection Hotline (111).

Since July 2025, the National Hotline 111 has also served as the National Hotline for the Prevention and Combat of Human Trafficking under Decree No. 162/2025/NĐ-CP. The Department of Maternal and Children’s Affairs monitors and reports on the operation of the human trafficking hotline as part of its responsibilities.

The Department of Social Welfare under the Ministry of Health is responsible for state management of social welfare, social assistance and social protection. In relation to human trafficking, it develops and implements policies and support measures for trafficking victims and coordinates the provision of assistance, counselling and social support. Its work includes facilitating access to legally mandated support and supporting the reintegration of trafficking victims into the community, in coordination with relevant authorities and service providers.

The Department of Youth Affairs and Gender Equality is a unit under the Ministry of Home Affairs. It advises and assists the Minister of Home Affairs in exercising state management over youth affairs; gender equality and women’s affairs; mass mobilisation; and the implementation of grassroots democracy.

Hagar International is an international non-governmental organization dedicated to restoring life and dignity to survivors of human trafficking, slavery, and abuse. Operating across the Asia-Pacific region through local teams and implementing partners, Hagar provides comprehensive, survivor-centred support to women, children, and other vulnerable individuals affected by exploitation.

In ASEAN, Hagar is particularly active in Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, and regional initiatives addressing online exploitation, trafficking in persons (TIP), gender-based violence, and child protection. Through its integrated approach, Hagar contributes to strengthening survivor recovery, reducing re-trafficking risks, enhancing investigation and prosecution, promoting sustainable reintegration and empowering survivor leaders.

The Hanoi Procuratorate University delivers specialized training on trafficking in persons (TIP) for prosecutors and procuratorate students.

The Ho Chi Minh Communist Youth Union (HCYU) is a socio-political organisation of Vietnamese youth and a member of Viet Nam’s political system. It represents, cares for and protects the legitimate rights and interests of young people; mobilises and organises youth participation in social and community activities; and promotes young people’s development, civic awareness, education, skills and engagement in national development. The HCYU also serves as a political core in youth movements and youth organisations in Viet Nam and maintains cooperation with youth organisations internationally.

In relation to human trafficking, the HCYU is relevant primarily to prevention and awareness-raising among young people, community mobilisation and youth engagement, particularly in addressing risks affecting young people and promoting safe migration and awareness of trafficking.

ICS Center is an organisation working to empower the LGBTI+ community in Vietnam and promote equality, inclusion and respect for diversity. Its work includes social and policy advocacy, public awareness and communications, capacity building, community networking and counselling services.

The International Labour Organization (ILO) in Viet Nam is a United Nations specialized agency that promotes decent work, labour rights, and social justice. It plays a key role in preventing trafficking in persons (TIP), particularly for labour exploitation and forced labour, by supporting the Government and social partners in strengthening legal frameworks, labour inspection systems, and victim protection mechanisms. The ILO also works to raise awareness, build capacity of stakeholders, and promote responsible business conduct and due diligence to reduce risks of forced labour and human trafficking in supply chains.

The Institute for Studies of Society, Economy and Environment (iSEE) is a Vietnamese non-profit organisation working to promote the rights of minority and marginalised groups and build a more equal, free and tolerant society. Its programmes focus on LGBTI+ rights, ethnic minorities, gender justice and social connectivity, through research, policy advocacy, capacity building, public awareness and community engagement.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Viet Nam is the leading United Nations agency on migration, working to promote safe, orderly, and regular migration. IOM supports the Government and partners in preventing trafficking in persons (TIP), protecting vulnerable migrants, and addressing the risks of labour exploitation and irregular migration.

It implements programmes on migrant protection and assistance, counter-trafficking, and reintegration support for trafficking victims and vulnerable migrants. IOM also strengthens border management, enhances capacity of law enforcement and frontline officials, and promotes inter-agency cooperation. In addition, it conducts awareness-raising, research, and community-based interventions to reduce vulnerabilities and improve safe migration practices.

The Ministry of Health (MOH) is responsible for state management of health, social protection and prevention and control of social vices within its assigned mandate. In relation to human trafficking, the MOH provides policy and professional guidance and coordinates the provision of health, psychological and social protection support to victims and persons undergoing victim identification. Through the provincial health system and social assistance/victim support facilities, it supports needs assessment, medical and psychological care, accommodation and other assistance, as well as support for victims returning to their place of residence/reintegrate into community. The MOH also coordinates the implementation of victim-support policies and related data and reporting mechanisms.

The Ministry of Justice is a Government agency responsible for state management of: law-making; organisation of law enforcement; civil judgment enforcement; judicial administration; judicial support; legal affairs; administrative procedure control; and the management of public non-business services in the areas falling within the Ministry’s state management.

The Ministry of Public Security (MPS) is the Government agency responsible for state management of public security and social order and safety, and the People’s Public Security Forces play a core role in preventing and combating crime and violations of law. The MPS is also responsible for criminal investigation and suppression, criminal statistics, population and residence management, immigration management, cybersecurity and international cooperation in crime prevention and control.

In the prevention and combat of human trafficking, the MPS is the agency responsible for assisting the Government in carrying out state management of human trafficking prevention and combat. Under Article 50 of the Law on Prevention and Combat of Human Trafficking No. 53/2024/QH15, the MPS is responsible for developing or proposing policies and legislation; coordinating the implementation of policies and legislation with relevant ministries, sectors and provincial-level authorities; providing information, communication and legal education; coordinating training and capacity building; conducting inspections; maintaining statistics and reporting; and undertaking international cooperation on human trafficking prevention and combat.
The MPS is also responsible for organizing and deploying police forces to directly undertake or coordinate human trafficking prevention and combat activities; managing security and public order to prevent human trafficking; directing police forces at all levels in implementing their responsibilities under the Law; mobilizing public participation in preventing, detecting and combating human trafficking offences; and applying information technology in human trafficking prevention and combat in connection with national population, identity and other specialized databases.

The Border Guard Force is a specialised component of the Vietnam People’s Army responsible for managing and protecting national sovereignty, territorial integrity, security and order in border areas, at border gates and in maritime areas. In relation to human trafficking, the Border Guard contributes to the prevention and detection of trafficking and other cross-border crimes through border management and entry/exit control, law enforcement and coordination with relevant authorities and neighbouring countries’ border forces. It also supports public awareness and mobilisation in border communities and maintains border cooperation with neighbouring countries.

Ninh Binh Association of Persons with Disabilities is a provincial organisation representing and supporting persons with disabilities in Ninh Binh. The Association works to protect the rights and interests of persons with disabilities, improve their access to social services, promote community inclusion and strengthen the capacity of its members and member organisations. It also supports access to healthcare, rehabilitation, legal assistance, vocational training and livelihood opportunities.

Can Tho Association of People with Disabilities (CAPD) was established in 2007 and works to create opportunities for persons with disabilities to participate fully in society, strengthen their capacity and promote equality. Its main activities include vocational training and employment support, awareness raising, capacity building, policy advocacy, social welfare programmes and community inclusion. CAPD also works to improve access to resources and social welfare services for persons with disabilities in Can Tho and the Mekong Delta.

The Hanoi Disabled People’s Association (DP Hanoi) is an organisation that brings together persons with disabilities and disability organisations in Hanoi. It works to strengthen the capacity of persons with disabilities, protect the legitimate rights and interests of its members, and promote their full and equal participation in society.

Organisation of Persons with Disabilities in Ninh Binh province is an organisation of persons with disabilities. It works to raise public awareness, and support social inclusion through education, vocational training, and employment opportunities.

Oxfam in Vietnam is part of Oxfam, an international confederation and global movement working towards a more equal, just and sustainable world. In Vietnam, Oxfam works to reduce poverty, injustice and inequality by promoting active citizenship, accountable governance and responsible private-sector engagement, and by advocating for a more human-centred and sustainable development model.

Oxfam works with civil society organisations, communities, government and other stakeholders to address structural inequalities and promote social justice, with a particular focus on inclusion, gender equality, empowerment and accountable governance. Its approach emphasises collaboration, community participation and strengthening the capacity of people and organisations to drive sustainable change.

Pacific Links Foundation is a non-profit organisation working in Vietnam to empower women and youth, particularly disadvantaged communities, through education, skills development and economic opportunities. Its Modern Slavery Prevention portfolio focuses on preventing human trafficking among at-risk groups and supporting survivors.

People’s Committees are the executive bodies of People’s Councils and state administrative agencies at the local level. In relation to human trafficking, they are responsible for implementing human trafficking prevention and combat measures within their respective jurisdictions, including integrating anti-trafficking measures into socio-economic development programmes, allocating budgets, addressing violations, and managing security and public order to prevent human trafficking.

The Criminal Police Faculty of the People’s Police Academy (PPA), under the Ministry of Public Security, contributes to the education and professional development of People’s Public Security personnel in criminal policing. The PPA’s functions include higher education and professional training, development of training programmes and teaching materials, scientific research on police professional theory and crime prevention and combating, and contribution to policy, legal and professional development in these areas. In relation to human trafficking, the Faculty’s role is primarily through professional education, training and research.

The People’s Supreme Procuracy is the highest-level procuratories authority within Viet Nam’s People’s Procuracy system. It exercises the power of prosecution and supervises judicial activities, with the mandate to protect the Constitution and the law, human and citizens’ rights, the interests of the State, and the legitimate rights and interests of organisations and individuals. The People’s Procuracy system is organised vertically at central, provincial and regional levels, with the entire system under the direction and administration of the Procurator General of the People’s Supreme Procuracy. In relation to human trafficking, the People’s Supreme Procuracy exercises prosecutorial powers and supervises judicial activities in accordance with its statutory mandate. Under the Law on Human Trafficking Prevention and Combat, the People’s Procuracy is responsible, within its functions and powers, for promptly and strictly handling violations of the law on human trafficking prevention and combat and coordinating with relevant agencies and organisations in combating human trafficking.

Relevant departments and institutions under the People’s Supreme Procuracy in relation to human trafficking include:
Department No. 2: Handles prosecution and supervision of investigation of social-order crimes, including human trafficking offences, and provides guidance to the Procuracy sector on TIP-related cases within its mandate.
Department No. 13: Responsible for international cooperation and criminal mutual legal assistance, including in cross-border human trafficking cases.
Institute of Prosecutorial Science: Conducts scientific research and knowledge-sharing on prosecutorial practice, including research and activities related to human trafficking.
Provincial People’s Procuracies: Exercise prosecutorial powers and supervise judicial activities in TIP cases within their jurisdiction.
Regional People’s Procuracies: Exercise prosecutorial powers and supervise judicial activities in TIP cases within their jurisdiction.

Plan International Vietnam (PIV) is part of Plan International, a global organisation working to advance children’s rights and equality for girls. In Vietnam, PIV works with children, young people, communities, government and partners, with a particular focus on girls and marginalised groups, through programmes on inclusive education, child protection, gender equality, youth economic empowerment, climate resilience and humanitarian response.

In relation to human trafficking, PIV’s work is relevant to prevention and protection, particularly through child protection, prevention of violence, exploitation and abuse, gender equality, safe migration and economic empowerment. PIV has also implemented initiatives addressing human trafficking and child, early and forced marriage (CEFM), including work with ethnic minority children and young people to increase awareness of risks and access to support services.

Planète Enfants & Développement (PE&D) is a French non-governmental organisation working to protect and improve the lives of disadvantaged children and families. In Vietnam, PE&D works in early childhood development, child protection, family support, education and vocational training, and support for vulnerable young people and women. It works with local partners and authorities to strengthen services and improve protection for children and families.

Provincial State Legal Aid Centers are public service units under provincial Departments of Justice that provide free legal aid to eligible persons, including legal advice, representation and other forms of legal aid. In relation to human trafficking, they provide free legal aid to victims of trafficking, persons who are in the process of being identified as victims

REACH is a Vietnamese non-profit organisation working to improve the livelihoods of disadvantaged youth through vocational training, life skills development and employment opportunities. Formerly a project of Plan International Vietnam, REACH has operated independently since 2008 and focuses on young people facing barriers to formal education and employment, including those affected by poverty, disability and other challenging circumstances.

In relation to human trafficking, REACH specifically supports survivors of human trafficking and gender-based violence through vocational training and employment support, helping vulnerable young people develop skills, access decent jobs and build more sustainable livelihoods.

Samaritan’s Purse is a Christian humanitarian organisation that provides assistance to vulnerable people and communities around the world. In Vietnam, the organisation has worked since 1996, supporting communities through programmes on health, education, vocational training, livelihoods, clean water, disaster response and support for vulnerable children and people with disabilities.
In relation to human trafficking, Samaritan’s Purse works to prevent human trafficking and reduce the risk of re-trafficking. Its activities in Vietnam include raising awareness about human trafficking and safe migration, providing prevention education for young people, and supporting livelihoods for trafficking survivors and other vulnerable people.

The People’s Courts are the judicial organs of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam and exercise judicial power. They are responsible for adjudicating criminal, civil, administrative and other cases in accordance with the law, and for protecting justice, human rights, citizens’ rights and the legitimate rights and interests of organisations and individuals. In criminal proceedings, the People’s Courts consider the legality of evidence and procedural acts, determine criminal responsibility and decide on penalties and other judicial measures in accordance with the law.

In relation to human trafficking, the People’s Courts adjudicate trafficking-related criminal cases and determine criminal responsibility and applicable penalties and judicial measures in accordance with the law. Through adjudication, they contribute to protecting the rights and legitimate interests of victims and other participants in proceedings, ensuring the lawful application of anti-trafficking legislation and the consistent application of the law.

Relevant departments and institutions under the Supreme People’s Court:
– Office of the Supreme People’s Court: Supports the leadership of the Supreme People’s Court in administration, coordination, information management, statistics and reporting across the court system. It contributes to the collection and consolidation of court data and reports, including information relevant to criminal justice responses to human trafficking
– Department of Legal Affairs and Scientific Management: Supports the Supreme People’s Court in legal and scientific management, including research and development of legal guidance and case-law. In relation to TIP, the Department has contributed to legal analysis and the development of case-law concerning human trafficking offences.
– Provincial People’s Courts and Regional People’s Courts: Exercise judicial power and adjudicate cases, including human trafficking-related criminal cases, within their respective statutory jurisdictions.

The Consular Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs supports trafficking in persons (TIP) victims and returning nationals through consular protection services, including victim identification and assistance.

The Criminal Police Department (C02) serves as a core law-enforcement force in preventing and combating criminal offences and provides strategic and operational advice to the Ministry of Public Security on crime prevention and investigation.

In relation to human trafficking, C02 has a dedicated division responsible for the prevention and investigation of human trafficking offences. Its functions include identifying and investigating trafficking offences, developing and implementing professional measures to prevent and combat trafficking in persons, conducting and coordinating investigations and specialised operations, and coordinating with provincial police and relevant domestic and international law-enforcement agencies. C02 also participates in the rescue and reception of trafficking victims in the course of law-enforcement operations and conducts public awareness activities on human trafficking prevention.

The Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) is responsible for state management of education and training. In relation to human trafficking prevention and combat, MOET promotes prevention through the education sector by integrating human trafficking prevention into education and training programmes, disseminating information and raising awareness among students and learners about trafficking risks, and coordinating with relevant agencies to implement prevention measures.

Training Center for Civil Servants and Public Employees (TCP) is a public training institution under the University of Labour and Social Affairs (ULSA) and the Ministry of Home Affairs of Vietnam. The Center provides training and professional development for civil servants, public employees, and other professionals, and conducts research and international cooperation activities related to public administration, labor, social affairs, employment, social insurance, occupational safety and health, gender equality, and other social policy issues. It also delivers capacity-building programs for government officials at national and local levels.

UN Women in Viet Nam is the United Nations entity dedicated to promoting gender equality and empowering women and girls. It supports the Government and partners in developing gender-responsive laws and policies, strengthening institutional capacity, and advancing women’s leadership and economic empowerment.

In relation to trafficking in persons (TIP) and gender-based violence, UN Women supports gender-responsive and victim-centred approaches to prevention and response, strengthens the capacity of relevant stakeholders, and promotes coordinated mechanisms to improve access to protection and support services for survivors. It also raises awareness and addresses underlying gender inequalities and other factors that contribute to violence, exploitation and trafficking.

United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in Viet Nam is the United Nations agency dedicated to promoting and protecting the rights and well-being of children. It works with the Government and partners to strengthen policies and systems for child protection, health, education, and social welfare, with a focus on the most vulnerable and marginalized children.
UNICEF plays a key role in preventing and responding to trafficking in persons (TIP), particularly child trafficking and exploitation, by supporting the development of child protection systems, strengthening child-friendly justice, and ensuring access to comprehensive services for child victims. It also promotes prevention through awareness-raising, capacity-building, and addressing underlying vulnerabilities such as poverty, violence, and lack of access to services.

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in Viet Nam supports the Government in preventing and combating transnational organized crime, including trafficking in persons (TIP) and migrant smuggling. It works to strengthen legal frameworks, criminal justice systems, and law enforcement capacity in line with international standards and conventions.

UNODC provides technical assistance, policy advice, and training to national counterparts to enhance investigation, prosecution, and cross-border cooperation. Its work also includes promoting international legal instruments, supporting anti-corruption efforts, and improving criminal justice responses to trafficking and other serious crimes.

Viet Nam Court Academy provides legal and judicial education and professional training for judges, court officials and other justice-sector personnel. It contributes to capacity building through training and professional development relevant to criminal adjudication, including human trafficking cases. The Academy currently provides training in criminal adjudication and other judicial skills.

Vietnam Procuratorate University (VPU) is a public higher education institution under the People’s Supreme Procuracy, responsible for higher education, professional training and scientific research in law and procuratorial practice. In relation to human trafficking, VPU contributes to capacity building and knowledge development for the procuracy sector through training, research and dissemination of knowledge on the investigation and prosecution of human trafficking cases.

Vietnam Assistance for the Handicapped (VNAH) is a U.S.-based non-profit organisation that has worked in Vietnam since 1991 to improve the quality of life and social inclusion of persons with disabilities and disadvantaged children. VNAH provides rehabilitation and assistive devices, vocational training, employment and livelihood support, and strengthens the capacity of local service providers. It also provides technical assistance to the Government of Vietnam and partners in developing and implementing disability policies and programmes

VAIDE is a national-level association that brings together enterprises founded or operated by war invalids, people with disabilities, and their dependents. The organization serves as a collective platform for these entrepreneurs to support mutual growth, business development, and social inclusion. Through its vocational training centre, VAIDE provides vocational training and employment support, with a focus on linking skills development with sustainable employment.

The Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) is the national organisation representing the business community and promoting the development of enterprises and business associations in Viet Nam. In relation to human trafficking prevention and combat, VCCI can contribute by promoting responsible and sustainable business practices, raising awareness among businesses of labour exploitation and trafficking risks, and supporting the integration of labour rights and ethical employment practices into business operations and supply chains.

The Vietnam Federation on Disability (VFD) is the national umbrella organisation representing organisations of persons with disabilities (OPDs) in Vietnam. VFD brings together OPDs and serves as a collective voice for persons with disabilities, promoting their rights, participation and inclusion and contributing to the development of disability-related laws and policies.

Its network provides an important platform for ensuring that the perspectives and needs of persons with disabilities are considered in human trafficking prevention and response.

The Vietnam General Confederation of Labour (VGCL) is the national-level organisation representing and protecting the legitimate rights and interests of workers. In relation to human trafficking prevention and combat, VGCL contributes to prevention by raising workers’ awareness of labour rights and trafficking risks, promoting safe and lawful employment and migration, and coordinating with relevant agencies and organisations to protect workers from exploitation and support access to assistance and protection.

The Vietnam Women’s Union (the Union) is a socio-political organization within the national political system, representing the legitimate rights and interests of women across all social groups. It promotes women’s development and gender equality, mobilises women and communities to implement laws and policies, and participates in policy development, social supervision and social advocacy on issues concerning women, families, children and gender equality. The Union is a member of the Vietnam Fatherland Front, the International Federation of Democratic Women, and the ASEAN Confederation of Women’s Organizations.

In relation to human trafficking, the VWU contributes to prevention and awareness-raising, policy advocacy and social monitoring, and supports coordination and community-based activities to protect and assist women and children affected by or at risk of trafficking. Under the Law on Prevention and Combat of Human Trafficking, the VWU also participates in prevention, including public awareness, victim support and activities supporting victims’ reintegration into the community.

The Vietnamese Lawyers Association (VLA) is a nationwide socio-professional organisation bringing together lawyers and legal professionals to promote the rule of law and contribute to the development and implementation of laws and legal policies in Vietnam. VLA also supports legal education, legal research and dissemination of legal knowledge among the public.

In relation to human trafficking, VLA’s work is relevant to legal advocacy, legal awareness and access to justice, including through its network of legal professionals and participation in the development and implementation of laws and policies. Its role is particularly relevant to strengthening the legal framework and public awareness on human trafficking and protecting the legitimate rights and interests of victims.

Vina Capital Foundation (VCF) is a U.S.-registered non-profit organisation and international NGO in Vietnam, founded in 2006 to improve the lives of disadvantaged and underserved children and women. VCF works through healthcare, education and healthcare capacity-building programmes, including medical support, scholarships, mentoring and life-skills development for ethnic minority girls.

In relation to human trafficking, VCF’s work contributes to prevention and empowerment, particularly through its Brighter Path Girls’ Clubs, which promote gender equality, legal rights and life skills among ethnic minority girls. VCF identifies gender and ethnic discrimination, child marriage, gender-based violence and trafficking as key vulnerabilities affecting ethnic minority girls and women

World Vision International in Vietnam (WVI Vietnam) is a Christian humanitarian organisation that has worked in Vietnam since 1988 to improve the well-being of children, families and vulnerable communities. WVI Vietnam implements integrated development, advocacy and humanitarian programmes focusing on child protection, livelihoods, health and nutrition, gender equality, disability and social inclusion (GEDSI), and disaster resilience.

In relation to human trafficking, WVI Vietnam implements projects to prevent human trafficking and protect children and other vulnerable groups from exploitation. Its work includes awareness raising, strengthening community-based child protection systems, and working with government agencies and other partners to address child trafficking. WVI Vietnam has also implemented specific projects on preventing trafficking of women and girls and human trafficking in Điện Biên, as well as initiatives addressing modern slavery and child exploitation.