The government of Chad has launched a renewed campaign to combat human trafficking, with a sharp focus on protecting women and children. Authorities are reinforcing legal measures and coordinating between security forces and judicial bodies to ensure strict enforcement of existing laws.
Legal framework and enforcement measures
Trafficking in persons remains a severe violation of human rights in Chad, often involving sexual exploitation and forced labor. Recognizing the urgency of the issue, the country has strengthened its legal arsenal, aligning with the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime since 2009. Key legislative actions include Ordinance Nº006/PR/2018 and Law Nº12/PR/2018, both designed to criminalize trafficking and protect victims.
Under the new directives, security and judicial officials are mandated to expedite investigations, document cases thoroughly, and transfer files to competent courts without delay. All detected cases must be reported to the General Secretariat of the Ministry of Justice and the National Anti-Human Trafficking Commission for continuous monitoring and follow-up.
Provincial oversight and national database
Provincial representatives have been tasked with ensuring strict compliance with the directives. Their role includes verifying that all trafficking cases are handled according to legal standards and that victims receive appropriate support. This coordinated approach aims to establish a comprehensive national database, enabling authorities to develop targeted strategies against human trafficking across Chad.
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