We are Anti-Slavery International - the world's oldest human rights organisation. Working towards freedom from slavery for everyone, everywhere, always.
Goodbye, X!
Like many of our partners and allies, we’ve become increasingly uncomfortable with this platform. As we want to make sure we are able to engage with our community in a way that feels safe and constructive, we’ve made the decision to walk away entirely from X.
Thank you to everyone who we’ve shared this platform with over the years. We'll miss what this community used to be but we know that nothing stops here, as the movement to end modern slavery is stronger than ever.
We hope you’re already following us on LinkedIn, Instagram and Bluesky. But if not, please give us a follow. And don’t forget, you can contact us via our website, email and by phone.
THANK YOU to everyone who has donated to our Christmas Appeal. Thanks to you, we're getting closer to reaching our £10,000 target to help fight modern slavery in 2025.
If you haven’t had the chance to respond yet, there’s time to donate your gift of freedom. 🎁🤝
https://t.co/D4aVEQypSn
Stop Uyghur Genocide strongly urges for all to sign the petition by @Anti_Slavery. They are calling on UK supermarkets to publicly share the steps they’re taking to ensure goods on their shelves aren’t made using forced labour.
#Petition
https://t.co/j3SvnnXnpH
@MahmutRahima
Looking for a last-minute gift idea? 🎁Instead of buying someone a gift you’re not sure they will like, why not gift freedom in their name?
By donating to Anti-Slavery International on behalf of someone special, you’ll help create freedom and dignity for those trapped in exploitation.
https://t.co/Qng4zsXfde
3/ We welcome this significant judgment as it sends a strong signal that workers harmed overseas while producing goods for UK companies, (profiting from those goods), should be able to seek justice in the UK. But workers should not have to rely on this backstop measure to receive justice. This is why we urgently need laws that compel companies to prevent harm in their supply chains in the first place and provide workers with swift routes to access justice should that fail.
3/ We are extremely concerned that the FIFA World Cup announcement for 2034 will drive further exploitation. Saudi Arabia must urgently address the exploitative labour and human rights conditions in the country.
2/ Despite labour reforms in 2021, investigations show that very little has changed on the ground, and the severe exploitation of migrant workers is rampant.
1/ 📢JUST NOW: #SaudiArabia announced as 2034 #FIFA#World Cup hosts
⚠️ Now, millions of migrant workers – who are building the infrastructure and providing services for this large-scale event – may continue to suffer the consequences…
https://t.co/h5ReAOa8FF
Stronger UK laws are essential to hold companies accountable. Let’s show lawmakers this is what we demand. 📝👉 Sign the petition and call on supermarkets to tell us how they’re already working to avoid forced labour in their supply chains.
https://t.co/T1FwuvKMYb
📣⚠️ A @BBCWorld investigation alleges that several “Italian” tomato purées sold by UK supermarkets may actually contain tomatoes grown and picked in China using #ForcedLabour.
Watch the documentary:
https://t.co/mLAlKDkZgE
📣Supermarkets have the power to eliminate forced labour from their supply chains—but they must step up. We’re calling on them to publicly share the steps they’re taking to ensure goods on their shelves aren’t made using forced labour.
📝👉Supermarkets care about what their customers think. Sign the petition calling on them to tell us how they’re already working to avoid forced labour in their supply chains.
https://t.co/T1FwuvKMYb
📣⚠️Call on UK supermarkets to take action against forced labour!
A @BBCWorld investigation alleges that “Italian” tomato purées sold by UK supermarkets may actually contain tomatoes grown and picked in China using #forcedlabour…
Sign now: https://t.co/T1FwuvKMYb
🍅🥫Supermarkets have the power to eliminate forced labour from their supply chains—but they must step up. We’re calling on them to publicly share the steps they’re taking to ensure goods on their shelves aren’t made using forced labour, especially high-risk products like tomato purées.