1. Felicity Gerry QC www.felicitygerry.com @felicitygerry USING TECHNOLOGY AND LAW TO COMBAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING.

2. QC Legal 500 : “Fearless and effective advocate” and “Tenacious in court” and “An expert in the field of sex offences” Chambers and Partners “A vastly experienced advocate noted for her expertise in serious sexual offences, homicides and complex frauds. Commentators note her bold style of advocacy and her skill in dealing with young and vulnerable defendants”. At the independent Bar, Major, serious and complex crime, often with an international element. Including cross- jurisdictional rape, murder by foreign nationals involving evidence obtained from abroad, conspiracy to import illegal immigrants and international fraud. Used data and meta data in criminal trials

3. Justifying intrusive surveillance? TERRORISTS AND PAEDOPHILES

4. Research active post at Charles Darwin University CDU), Australia, focussing on data and rights, particularly in the context of violence against women and girls and the rule of law online. Recently reported for ILRC of the ABA on the draft Cybercrime Law for Cambodia. UNDOC - Human trafficking has been identified as a major transnational crime in the Asia-Pacific Image shows students and lecturers at CDU

5. Technology and law…..There’s a moment in a lift…..

6. “Many experts now believe that big data is the most important new weapon in the fight against modern slavery. When it comes to fighting human trafficking, technology is key”. How Technology is turning the tables on human traffickers: By Christina Maza 25 th December 2013 http://mic.com/articles/77303/how-technology-is-turning-the-tables-on-human-traffickers Witness reporting apps in the UK Government SIM cards in Bahrain to track migrant workers – visible and traceable. Monitoring movement – UN study - more mobiles that toilets. Crowd sourcing tech in Jakarta. Good Data or Bad Data?

7. crime prevention crime investigation crime prosecution controlfreedom of informationprivacy freedom of expression data protectionsafety evidencefair trialsethics

8. Human Exploitation: Trafficking Forced labour Domestic servitude Organised crime Global uniformity of law. Creative use of technology, financial reporting, modern policing and corporate responsibility. Crime fighting databases linked across the globe. Exchange of information. Data protection? Creating laws that balance competing interests. Checks and balances on those with power. Redress for those whose basic rights have been interfered with. DEFINING HUMAN EXPLOITATION

9. A global construct There is a dangerous global drift by all States from the necessary common human rights standards in the context of global cyber law. This commitment to common standards requires the formulation of a balanced set of cyber laws and procedures to combat cybercrime and improve cyber security, without compromising human rights.

10. POSSESSION, CUSTODY AND CONTROL CONSENT PRIVACY SETTINGS RESTRICTED ACCESS FAKERY CONFIDENTIALITY PRESERVATION ABOVE ALL: SAFETY The real question for lawyers is… how to use technology & the law ethically to combat human trafficking?

11. Is smart technology the key to combatting human exploitation? What about where there is no wifi? Is surveillance/ data manipulation one of the greatest human rights abuses? Can data be harnessed as a force for good to facilitate communication & understanding and enhance rights in developed & underdeveloped countries? Using technology in such contexts must be ethically & carefully handled and compliance with existing international obligations on human freedoms need not be compromised if such an approach is proportionate and according to law. At present is has to work outside of global agreement on cyber law but taking the opportunity to use data to combat human rights abuses is a positive that ought to be embraced. DATA USES TO COMBAT HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES