- CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
- 1.1 Background of the study
- 1.2 Research Team
- 1.3 Aim of the study
- 1.4 Methodology
- 1.5 Structure of the report
- CHAPTER 2 METHODOLOGY
- 2.1 Methodological approach
- 2.2 Quantitative methods
- 2.3 Qualitative methods
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- 2.4 Additional sources of data and information
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- 2.5 Limitations of data and results
- CHAPTER 3 CURRENT SITUATION
- 3.1 Anti-trafficking helplines responding to the questionnaire
- 3.2 Funding & costs
- 3.3 Staff situation
- 3.4 Costs of calls & opening times
- 3.5 Current target groups of helplines
- 3.6 Languages available
- 3.7 Services offered by the helpline
- 3.8 Obstacles to reach services of the helpline
- 3.9 Advertising the number
- 3.10 Referral system and networking
- 3.11 Transnational referrals
- 3.12 Number and type of calls to anti trafficking helplines
- 3.13 Helplines operating in related areas
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- 3.14 Conclusions
- CHAPTER 4 LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND TECHNICAL QUESTIONS
- 4.1 What is a 116 number?
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- 4.2 Role of the European Commission & other relevant European bodies
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- 4.3 Implementation: selection and assignment procedure
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- 4.4 Costs & connectivity: how does a free phone works?
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- 4.5 Conclusions
- CHAPTER 5 POTENTIAL BENEFITS AND OPPORTUNITIES
- 5.1 General attitude towards a single EU 116-number
- 5.2 Potential benefits and opportunities
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- 5.3 Benefits from the perspectives of different agencies and professions
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- 5.4 Conclusions
- CHAPTER 6 PRECONDITIONS
- 6.1 Conditions for the services provided
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- 6.2 Conditions for the creation and operation of the helpline
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- 6.3 Extra conditions connected to the EU-wide character ...
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- CHAPTER 7 ORGANISATION OF A 116 HELPLINE
- 7.1 Who should run an EU-wide 116 helpline?
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- CHAPTER 8 RISKS AND THREATS
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- CHAPTER 9 SWOT ANALYSIS
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- CHAPTER 10 SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS
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- Appendix 1 Country profiles
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- Appendix 2 Questionnaires
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