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“The Problem of Human Trafficking Cannot Be Ad- Dressed by a Single Issue 10 January - March 2017 This issue “The problem of human 13,000 Pakistanis deported from European countries over the past 4 years P.2 trafficking cannot be ad- dressed by a single stake- Arrests of Human Traffickers and holder, whether public, Migrant Smugglers P.3 private or non-govern- Policy Level Interventions Undertaken mental. In order to be ef- by FIA P.4 fective and to provide a Launch of UNODC Country sustainable solution to the Programme II (2016-19) P.5 issue, engagement must be multi-stakeholder in Quarterly Data Analysis P.6 approach and focused on partnerships”. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Note: Statistics for this newsletter have been provided by the FIA Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter 13,000 Pakistanis deported from European countries over the past 4 years Over 13,000 Pakistanis were deported from (IATF) members. More than 1,800 raids were various European countries over the past four conducted during November and December years. The number of deportees is gradually 2016 during which 1,500 suspects from Pun- decreasing due to effective measures being jab, and 890 from Islamabad Capital Territory, taken by the FIA to control human trafficking. were arrested. Some of these arrests made The majority of passengers were deported for by the FIA during the quarter are mentioned reasons of overstay, loss of passport, entry below. refusal, illegal entry, voluntary return, revo- cation of residence permit, rejection of asy- lum case, non-payment of taxes, and/or fake/ forged documents. Starting from 2013, a total of 5,279 immi- grants were deported that year from Europe- an countries. This number declined to 4,330 in 2014 and further to 2,457 in 2015; and a total 1,711 Pakistanis were deported in 2016. In November 2016, a nationwide crackdown was initiated by the Federal Investigation Agency against human traffickers in collab- oration with other Inter-Agency Task Force 2 Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter Arrests of Human Traffickers and Migrant Smugglers 1. During early January, the Federal Inves- ployment promoters, and secure large amounts tigation Agency arrested three human traffick- from people who desperately want to move ers Sohail, Afzal, and Luqman from Gujranwala abroad for better economic opportunities. Such and Lahore. The culprits had sent four passen- people usually fall prey to networks operating gers namely Zeeshan, Osman, Abid, and Adeel in both source and destination countries. from Gujranwala and Wazirabad to Turkey in exchange for a large amount of money. These 2. On 1 February 2017, the FIA arrested persons were later abducted in Turkey by Kurd- along with his associates the leader of a gang ish pirates demanding the equivalent of PKR 2 involved in sending young people abroad. million each as ransom for their release. Mazhar Iqbal was apprehended in Lahore and his accomplice Zafar Iqbal from Gujranwala, on Investigations revealed that the gang took Rs a tip-off. The FIA had received over 50 com- 0.6 million from each person. It was also re- plaints of fraud against the two. vealed that Sohail and Afzal were brothers: Afzal contacted families for ransom while So- Investigations revealed that both Mazhar Iqbal hail sent them videos in which abductees were and Zafar Iqbal were running their illegal enter- shown being tortured. prise under the guise of consultancy services for education and immigration to Canada and In this specific case the young men were lured United Arab Emirates. During the previous 5 into giving large sums of money by the promise years their fraudulent business had netted of employment in technical areas in Turkey and them the sum of PKR 12 million. other European countries. Many travel agen- cies operate under the guise of overseas em- Continued on Page 08 3 Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter Policy Level Interventions Undertaken by FIA The FIA during these years has taken sever- toring of the Agency on high profile cases is al defining steps to improve its dealing with being done by the Ministry of Interior at a se- the issues of human trafficking and migrant nior level, and a cash and reward system has smuggling. One of the most important was to been introduced for the best performers. draft the Strategic Framework to Combat Hu- man Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling with As far as prosecution is concerned, for the the assistance of UNODC Pakistan. This has speedy disposal of pending inquiries and cas- been drafted and finalized in May 2016. es, and to enhance outreach, a new Anti-Hu- man Trafficking Circle is established in Mar- Similarly, concrete steps are being taken to dan, as well as a Special Court to adjudicate extend the FIA’s jurisdiction to the Torkham HTMS cases in Gujranwala. border crossing point to more effectively con- trol illegal trafficking and human smuggling. The FIA Inquiries and Investigation Rules are being revised to ensure transparency, merit, and fairness in process. The strict monitor- ing and vigilance vis a vis performance of all FIA officials has been instituted through the establishment of the Immigration Vigilance Unit. It is understood that regular progress moni- 4 Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter Launch of UNODC Country Programme II (2016-19) UNODC launched its USD 70 million Coun- the presentation of Country Programme II, try Programme II (2016-19) under the title and in his speech at the ceremony jointly ‘Developing Solutions for Drugs and Related organized by the Narcotics Control Division Challenges in Pakistan’ on 23 February 2017 (NCD) and the UNODC Country Office he stat- at the Serena Hotel, Islamabad. In December ed, ‘The Country Programme II is based on 2016 UNODC, in collaboration with the Gov- principles of national ownership, upstream ernment of Pakistan, had organized a sign- policy, and a human rights based approach. ing ceremony at the United Nations Office Pakistan has demonstrated notable achieve- in Vienna to officially endorse Country Pro- ments in many areas of cooperation, owing gramme II, which was then presented to the to the national leadership and political com- Permanent Representatives of the Member mitment’. States of the UN. On the occasion Mr. César Guedes, UNODC Under CP II, UNODC will help enhance the Representative, Country Office Pakistan, -pre skills and knowledge of law enforcement and sented a comprehensive overview of assis- criminal justice agencies in overcoming the tance for the next four years under Country multi-faceted threats posed by transnation- Programme II. While giving the presentation, al organized crime, and would foster greater Mr. Guedes emphasized that ‘It is an oppor- cooperation amongst neighboring countries tunity to further advance Pakistan’s strategy to find common and effective solutions. on counter-narcotics, strengthen regional co- operation, and streamline our collective Mr. Aldo Lale-Demoz, Deputy Executive Di- Continued on Page 08 rector UNODC, visited Islamabad to attend 5 Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter Quarterly Data Analysis General Offloadees vious Quarter by City Analysis: There has been an overall in- Islamabad: Increase of 324 (66%), with crease of 938 cases in comparison with the fluctuation between February and March. previous quarter, i.e. 62%. A sharp increase has been observed at Lahore Airport (475 Karachi: Decrease of 58 (25%), with lowest cases), Islamabad (324 cases), and Pesha- figure in February. war (207 cases); and a slight decrease of cases in Karachi, Multan, Faisalabad, and Lahore: Sharp increase, 475 cases (161%). Sialkot in comparison with the previous quarter. Peshawar: Increase of 207 (78%). Islamabad Airport remained at the top, Sialkot: Minor decrease of 3 (2.5%). where the maximum number of passen- gers were offloaded during the quarter; Multan: Minor decrease of 6 (6%). followed by Lahore, Peshawar, Karachi, Si- alkot, Multan, and Faisalabad. Faisalabad: Minor decrease of 1 (6%). General Offloadees: Comparison with Pre- Offloaded on Forged Documents were no cases in Quetta, Sialkot, or Mul- tan. Analysis: There has been an overall in- crease of 3 cases i.e. 5% in comparison OFD Cases: Comparison with Previous with the previous quarter. An increase has Quarter by City been observed at Lahore Airport: from 19 to 27 cases, at Islamabad Airport: from 9 to Islamabad: Increase of 5 (56 %). 14 cases, and Karachi: from 6 to 11. Karachi: Increase of 5 (83%). Lahore Airport remained at the top with the maximum number of passengers off- Lahore: Increase of 8 (42%). loaded on forged documents, while the 6 number declined for Peshawar; and there Peshawar: Decrease of 8 (66%). Human Trafficking Migrant smuggling& Newsletter General Deportees Karachi: Decrease of 5,488 (37%) with simi- lar figures, overall, throughout the quarter. Analysis: A slight decrease of 5,236 cas- es has been observed in comparison with Islamabad: Increase of 190 (4%). the previous quarter, i.e. 20%. A major de- crease was reported in Karachi of 5488; Lahore: Decrease of 276 (5%). followed by Lahore with a decrease of 276 cases, and Multan with 73 cases. A slight Peshawar: Decrease of 9 (5%), with a slight increase of 190 cases was observed at Is- decrease in March. lamabad Airport, in Faisalabad with 39 cas- es, and Sialkot with 381 cases. Sialkot: Increase of 381 (47%). GD Cases: Comparison with Previous Quar- Multan: Decrease of 73 (25%). ter by City Faisalabad: Increase of 39 (114%). Analysis: Overall a slight decrease of 5,180 Malaysia: Decrease of 193 (19%). cases, i.e. 20%, has been observed in com- parison with the previous quarter. A major UK: Increase of 92 cases (21%), with fluc- decrease in deportees from Saudi Arabia tuations. has been reported: from 20,141 to 14,235; i.e. 29%. Oman: Decrease of 32 (6%). Turkey: Sharp increase of 446 (53%).
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