Reported end date passed· Governance
Combating Trafficking in Person (CTIP)
(Nepal): To address the multi-dimensional issue of trafficking in Nepal, USAID adopted a comprehensive approach through its Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) project. USAID's $6.8 million program began in August 2010 and will end in July 2015. The CTIP Program aims to stimulate a sustainable, comprehensive, and integrated counter-trafficking initiative in Nepal. This will be accomplished by strengthening coordination and collaboration across a diverse group of Nepali government and civil society stakeholders. Based on the - Three P's approach - protection, prevention, and prosecution - the CTIP program will promote efforts by the government and non-government stakeholders across all the three components. CTIP's strategy is to work simultaneously at the national and local level to strengthen policy processes and implementation, capacity building efforts, and utilize new opportunities to optimize impacts under the ?three Ps.? The program will strengthen the policy framework for victim care, increase community engagement efforts to prevent trafficking and reintegrate victims, increase respect for the rights of victims among law enforcement and judicial officials, and expand and improve shelter and community-based services available to victims. The project will also engage the Government of Nepal (GON) to improve pre-departure migrant orientation systems and other safe migration policies, and expand the capacity of the Ministry of Women, Children and Social Welfare and the National Committee to Control Human Trafficking to be more effective policy and resource advocates on Trafficking in Persons (TIP). The protection component will focus on a holistic process in rehabilitation and reintegration of TIP victims by formulating and implementing strong policies and improving implementation. Development of National Minimum Standards and Standard Operating Procedures with a victim-care focus will strengthen the protection and prosecution policy frame
Source-reported status: active. Timeline labels use reported dates and do not verify current activity.
Reported by USAID Nepal
Overview
About this project
(Nepal): To address the multi-dimensional issue of trafficking in Nepal, USAID adopted a comprehensive approach through its Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP) project. USAID's $6.8 million program began in August 2010 and will end in July 2015. The CTIP Program aims to stimulate a sustainable, comprehensive, and integrated counter-trafficking initiative in Nepal. This will be accomplished by strengthening coordination and collaboration across a diverse group of Nepali government and civil society stakeholders. Based on the - Three P's approach - protection, prevention, and prosecution - the CTIP program will promote efforts by the government and non-government stakeholders across all the three components. CTIP's strategy is to work simultaneously at the national and local level to strengthen policy processes and implementation, capacity building efforts, and utilize new opportunities to optimize impacts under the ?three Ps.? The program will strengthen the policy framework for victim care, increase community engagement efforts to prevent trafficking and reintegrate victims, increase respect for the rights of victims among law enforcement and judicial officials, and expand and improve shelter and community-based services available to victims. The project will also engage the Government of Nepal (GON) to improve pre-departure migrant orientation systems and other safe migration policies, and expand the capacity of the Ministry of Women, Children and Social Welfare and the National Committee to Control Human Trafficking to be more effective policy and resource advocates on Trafficking in Persons (TIP). The protection component will focus on a holistic process in rehabilitation and reintegration of TIP victims by formulating and implementing strong policies and improving implementation. Development of National Minimum Standards and Standard Operating Procedures with a victim-care focus will strengthen the protection and prosecution policy frame
Field coverage
100% complete
Completeness measures the presence of project fields. It is not a verification score. Multiple evidence versions can come from the same feed, and feeds can reproduce the same publisher's data.
Core project fields are present in the source-backed record.
Report an update or correctionReported disbursement / budget
110.9%USD 7.6M reported disbursed against USD 6.9M reported budget. This financial ratio does not measure implementation or outcomes. The reported disbursement exceeds the reported budget; the bar is capped at 100%.
Provenance
Original project evidence
1 distinct source feed across 1 recorded evidence version. These are not independent confirmations. Links below show the latest available version for each source page, up to 50 pages.
- iati ↗
https://d-portal.org/ctrack.html?aid=US-GOV-1-AID-367-A-10-00003
Retrieved Oct 26, 2026 · Last checked Oct 26, 2026
Alignment