  The Museum of World Culture's new exhibition places you directly at the centre of today's worldwide human trafficking. The voices of human traffickers and their victims, international contemporary art, film, photography and personal objects mixes with facts and figures about commercial routes, markets and demand. Human trafficking is a modern form of slavery that is closely related to economic inequality around the world. It is also a reflection of how we look at each other – our views about power, sexuality, human rights and migration. Being aware of global human trafficking, as well as the knowledge that it is happening here and now right before our eyes, gives us a chance to do something about the situation. Experience the exhibition on the Web here » |  In Sweden alone, human trafficking generates annual revenue of approximately 50 million euros, while between 600,000 and 4 million people are for sale around the world every year. | |
 An evening co-sponsored by MTV EXIT (MTV's effort to combat human trafficking) for all music, dance and film lovers will take place in October. |  You are invited to an exciting, extraordinary evening on Friday, 8 September starting at 4 PM. On Saturday, 9 September, you will have the chance to meet with four world-renowned artists and hear them talk about their contributions to the exhibition. The museum's autumn programme will focus on human trafficking. If you're longing for good entertainment, you can look forward to a film and video game festival, along with a music bar arranged by the museum and MTV. If you would like to learn more about human trafficking, the museum will be hosting conferences attended by international experts on the subject. Check out the entire opening programme here » | |
  What is the price of a human being? Who buys and who sells them? Is the purchase of sexual services a human right? By discussing, reflecting on and working with actual case studies, teachers and students can explore the causes of human trafficking and possible solutions to the problem. The website www.trafficking.nu offers comprehensive educational materials that teachers and students can use before, during and after their visit to the museum. Make a reservation to visit the museum now! For bookings, please call +46-31-63 27 50 |  With the permission of Don Cesare, Regina Pacis. A young woman was sold for this silver necklace. | |
 With the permission of Don Cesare, Regina Pacis. Passport used for a woman transported from Albania to Italy. | The exhibition is part of Cooperation Against Trafficking, an international collaboration aimed at combating human trafficking, offering effective and dignified support to its victims, and rallying public opinion against it. A smaller version of the exhibition Trafficking is touring in Latvia, Greece, Italy and Brussels, made possible by the cooperation against trafficking. The project is co-financed by the EQUAL development partnership programme of the European Social Fund. Fins out more about the partnership here » |
Museum of World Culture
Box 5303
402 27 Göteborg
Visitng Address: Södra vägen 54
Phone: +46 31 63 27 30
www.worldculture.se
Box 5303
402 27 Göteborg
Visitng Address: Södra vägen 54
Phone: +46 31 63 27 30
www.worldculture.se
