Tackling Human Trafficking as a Development and Migration Issue

Credits

ATO's historical experiences with the child-soldier in Africa earned an accreditation by the United Nations Accreditation Committee for the Economic Development meeting in Mexico on sustainable development in 2002, Regional Consultative meeting for Africa in Dakar (Senegal) by World Tourism Organization in October 2002, the Nordic Valtic model, TIPS-USA, the UK Human Trafficking Center (UKHTC), and PENTAMETER 1 & 2.

African Tourism Organization - ATO
Advocacy Office Washington D.C.
ATO Secretariat The Gambia
1705 DeSales Street
Washington, DC 20036
United States

Contact: Duni Jones, Director
:: Click Here to Send an E-mail
Web: www.african-tourism.org

About ATO

ATO is a non-profit Sub-Sahara Community Based Organization with growing advocacy group, certificate of authority for its Secretariat in the Gambia. Our Advocacy Office in Washington, DC works with volunteers for abused/neglected children (court appointed advocates).

Our overall goal is to build an African advocacy group to prevent and support victims; Formulate a protocol for repatriation and rehabilitation for trafficked persons.

Key Elements and Activities

Advocacy, Remedial Education, Multimedia Public Awareness Education, Victims Assistance, Capability building, Youth capacity & capabilities and Entrepreneurship.

Join us to pass on what was taught by our ancestors in the Sub Sahara Africa (visit our website today...)

Malaria is not only a public health problem, but also represents environmental crises. Mosquitoes make malaria one of the top tropical diseases in the African countries. Malaria also poses an equal risk to travelers, tourists, foreign businesses and immigrants; thus creating a roadblock in the exploration and development of opportunities to grow and move Africa forward, especially in the area of cultural tourism and entrepreneurship. Malaria cannot be prevented by either medication or insecticide bed nets and spraying of DDT without 90% of ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION.