News and Events

The Tech Against Trafficking summit will gather business leaders, anti-slavery experts, policymakers, governments, academia, technologists, and individuals with lived experience to discuss how to harness the power of technology to address modern slavery in its different forms—including forced labor in supply chains, human trafficking, and forced criminality facilitated through online platforms.

This memo outlines recommendations for tech companies to adopt “survivor-centric platform practices, ” i.e., practices that incorporate the perspectives of individuals with lived experience. It draws from consultations conducted by the TAT secretariat in May-June 2025 with survivors, survivor organizations, and other anti-trafficking experts.

Today, we are launching the refreshed map and sharing key insights into how the anti-trafficking technology landscape has evolved since 2018.

Two new Tech Against Trafficking (TAT) reports provide comprehensive insights into how businesses and public sector actors collect data on forced labor risks, and opportunities for greater standardization, based on over a year of research and stakeholder engagement.

Following the third annual Tech Against Trafficking Summit, BSR’s Technology and Human Rights teams share six key priorities for business action on leveraging technology to combat modern slavery.

Join us at the third global Tech Against Trafficking Summit to discuss some of the most urgent issues at the nexus of human trafficking and technology.

Report: Through a comprehensive research, Tech Against Trafficking, through its BSR Secretariat have identified 7 principled recommendations to business, policy-makers and civil society to enable an effective supply chain data ecosystem where data is shared at greater scale and for greater impact.

On November 15-16, Meta and BSR hosted the second Tech Against Trafficking (TAT) Summit in New York. Building on the success of the first TAT Summit that took place in 2022, this year the summit focused specifically on the nexus between technology, forced labor and labor trafficking.