The Suzanne Mubarak Women's International Peace Movement (SMWIPM) works to mobilize, empower and engage multiple-stakeholders in building peace in its broadest and most holistic sense. The Movement's efforts are devoted to stimulating the participation of women and youth in building safer and more secure societies.

Stop the Traffik (STT) is a global non-governmental movement against trafficking in persons. It has more than 1000 member organisations in 50 countries, most of them at grass root level. STT member organizations engage in raising awarness and educating communities about human trafficking.

The International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children (ICMEC) founded in 1998 and launched by the U.S.-based National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, works to identify and coordinate a global network of organizations fighting child-sexual exploitation and abduction.

The goal of the Protection Project is to research and document the global scope of the problem of trafficking in persons and, through the dissemination of relevant and timely information, to influence policy and practice in the war against trafficking.

LEFÖ - Counselling, Education and Support for Migrant Women - works to support and protect women victims of human trafficking. The Centre offers temporary shelter, counselling, medical assistance and legal support.

ECPAT International - A global network of organisations and individuals working together for the elimination of child prostitution, child pornography and the trafficking of children for sexual purposes.

Safe and Alive is a non-profit humanitarian organization that offers victims of human trafficking protection. It is the primary objective of SAFE AND ALIVE to establish safe houses where victims can get medical, psychological, social and judicial help. SAFE AND ALIVE also offers each victim an individually targeted rehabilitation plan, including education and employment opportunities.

The Ewa'a Shelter in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, was established in 2008 and became operational in January 2009. It provides temporary shelter for up to 30 women and children victims of human trafficking and offers psychological, medical, and legal assistance as well as support in rehabilitation. Other projects the Ewa'a Shelter staff are working on include a website and a multilingual hotline, through which women can contact the shelter.