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Viewing cable 06BRIDGETOWN384, TIP SUBMISSION - DOMINICA

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06BRIDGETOWN384 2006-03-01 20:42 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Bridgetown
VZCZCXRO4119
PP RUEHGR
DE RUEHWN #0384/01 0602042
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 012042Z MAR 06
FM AMEMBASSY BRIDGETOWN
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 2004
INFO RUCNCOM/EC CARICOM COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 BRIDGETOWN 000384 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR G/TIP AND WHA/CAR 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KCRM PHUM KWMN ELAB SMIG ASEC KFRD PREF DO XL
SUBJECT: TIP SUBMISSION - DOMINICA 
 
REF: A. STATE 3836 
     B. BRIDGETOWN 60 
 
1. (U) As requested in ref A, below are Post's responses to 
questions regarding Dominica for the annual Trafficking in 
Persons Report. 
 
Paragraph 21 - Overview 
----------------------- 
 
2. (SBU) 
 
-- A) Is the country a country of origin, transit, or 
destination for internationally trafficked men, women, or 
children?  There have been no reports that Dominica is a 
country of origin, transit or destination for trafficked men, 
women, or children.  However, no investigations, studies, or 
surveys have been done. 
 
-- B) Please provide a general overview of the trafficking 
situation in the country and any changes since the last TIP 
Report.  There have been no reports that Dominica is a 
country of destination for trafficked men, women, or 
children.  There were reports that women from the Dominican 
Republic work in Dominica as prostitutes.  It is unknown 
whether any of these women were victims of trafficking.  In 
addition, Dominica, like other Eastern Caribbean countries, 
is the destination point for Dominican Republic and Haitian 
nationals who come to work in the agriculture and 
construction industries, often illegally.  Dominica also 
serves as a major transit route for Haitians attempting to 
reach other Caribbean islands, especially the French islands 
of Guadeloupe and Martinique (ref B).  It is unknown if any 
of these people were trafficking victims.  Since the last TIP 
Report, Dominica passed a law prohibiting trafficking in 
persons. 
 
-- C) What are the limitations on the government's ability to 
address this problem in practice?  The government has limited 
resources at its disposal to effectively monitor its 
airports, ports and extensive coastline.  The number of 
immigration officials, police and coast guard officers is 
small, as is the amount of funding that could be used to 
train them to identify when trafficking may have occurred. 
 
-- D) To what extent does the government systematically 
monitor its anti-trafficking efforts?  The government's only 
anti-trafficking activities are efforts to combat illegal 
migration and labor.  In order to stem the number Haitian 
migrants using Dominica as a transit point, the government 
instituted a policy in 2003 that required all Haitians to pay 
a US$400 deposit to immigration officials upon arriving in 
the country, which could only be collected upon their 
documented departure.  Of the over 11,000 Haitians who paid 
the deposit, only 100 are believed to have collected their 
money upon departure.  In 2005, the government instituted a 
visa regime for people entering the country from the 
Dominican Republic in order to prevent women from coming to 
work as prostitutes.  The government reported that, as a 
result of its visa policy, the number of people entering the 
country from the Dominican Republic has declined. 
 
Paragraph 22 ) Prevention 
------------------------- 
 
3. (SBU) 
 
-- A) Does the government acknowledge that trafficking is a 
problem?  No. 
 
-- B) Which government agencies are involved in 
anti-trafficking efforts?  The police force, which also 
oversees the Immigration Department, is involved in combating 
illegal migration and labor, but no government agency is 
directly responsible for anti-trafficking efforts. 
 
-- C) Are there or have there been government-run 
anti-trafficking information or education campaigns?  No. 
 
-- D) Does the government support other programs to prevent 
trafficking?  No. 
 
-- E) Is the government able to support prevention programs? 
No, it does not have the resources to do so. 
 
-- F) What is the relationship between the government, NGOs, 
and civil society on the trafficking issue?  There is none as 
trafficking is not recognized as a problem. 
 
-- G) Does it monitor immigration and emigration patterns for 
 
BRIDGETOWN 00000384  002 OF 003 
 
 
evidence of trafficking?  Do law enforcement agencies screen 
for potential trafficking victims along borders?  No. 
 
-- H) Is there a mechanism for coordination and communication 
between various agencies, internal, international, and 
multilateral on trafficking related matters, such as a 
multi-agency working group or a task force?  No. 
 
-- I) Does the government participate in multinational or 
international working groups to combat trafficking?  No. 
 
-- J) Does the government have a national plan of action to 
address trafficking?  No. 
 
Paragraph 23 - Investigations and Prosecution of Traffickers 
--------------------------------------------- --------------- 
 
4. (SBU) 
 
-- A) Does the country have a law specifically prohibiting 
trafficking in persons--both trafficking for sexual 
exploitation and trafficking for non-sexual purposes?  Yes, 
the law prohibits trafficking in persons specifically 
involving commercial sexual exploitation, forced labor, and 
smuggling illegal migrants.  Traffickers could also be 
charged with immigration violations, labor violations, or 
enticement for immoral purposes (pimping).  There have been 
no trafficking cases prosecuted, although one person was 
charged with smuggling illegal migrants. 
 
-- B) What are the penalties for traffickers of people for 
sexual or labor exploitation?  Persons convicted of 
trafficking are subject to a fine of US$37,500 and/or up to 
seven years in prison. 
 
-- C) What are the penalties for rape and sexual assault? 
The penalty for rape is a maximum sentence of 25 years' 
imprisonment. 
 
-- D) Is prostitution legalized or decriminalized?  No, 
prostitution and pimping are illegal. 
 
-- E) Has the government prosecuted any cases against 
traffickers?  No. 
 
-- F) Is there any information or reports of who is behind 
the trafficking?  N/A 
 
-- G) Does the government actively investigate cases of 
trafficking?  No. 
 
-- H) Does the government provide any specialized training 
for government officials in how to recognize, investigate, 
and prosecute instances of trafficking?  No. 
 
-- I) Does the government cooperate with other governments in 
the investigation and prosecution of trafficking cases?  N/A 
 
-- J) Does the government extradite persons who are charged 
with trafficking in other countries?  N/A 
 
-- K) Is there evidence of government involvement in or 
tolerance of trafficking, on a local or institutional level? 
No. 
 
-- L) If government officials are involved in trafficking, 
what steps has the government taken to end such 
participation?  N/A 
 
-- M) If the country has an identified child sex tourism 
problem, how many foreign pedophiles has the government 
prosecuted?  N/A 
 
-- N) Has the government signed, ratified and/or taken steps 
to implement the following international instruments: 
 
a) ILO Convention 182 on worst forms of child labor. 
Ratified. 
 
b) ILO Convention 29 and 105 on forced or compulsory labor. 
Ratified. 
 
c) Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of 
Children.  Acceded to. 
 
d) The Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking 
in Persons, especially Women and Children, supplementing the 
UN Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime. 
Not a party to the Protocol. 
 
 
BRIDGETOWN 00000384  003 OF 003 
 
 
Paragraph 24 - Protection and Assistance to Victims 
--------------------------------------------- ------ 
 
5. (SBU) 
 
-- A) Does the government assist victims?   Dominica has had 
no reports of trafficking victims. 
 
-- B) Does the government provide funding or other forms of 
support to foreign and domestic NGOs for services to victims? 
 The government has no specific facilities to assist 
trafficking victims, although they could be helped by local 
NGOs that assist women and children who are victims of abuse. 
 
-- C) Is there a screening and referral process in place?  No. 
 
-- D) Are the rights of victims respected, or are victims 
also treated as criminals?  There have been no reported 
victims of trafficking.  If they existed, it is likely that 
they would be deported for immigration violations. 
 
-- E) Does the government encourage victims to assist in the 
investigation and prosecution of trafficking?  N/A 
 
-- F) What kind of protection is the government able to 
provide for victims and witnesses?  The government has a 
shelter for victims of domestic violence that could 
potentially be used to protect victims of trafficking.  The 
victim or witness could also be detained for their own 
protection. 
 
-- G) Does the government provide any specialized training 
for government officials in recognizing trafficking?  No. 
 
-- H) Does the government provide assistance to its 
repatriated nationals who are victims of trafficking?  N/A 
 
-- I) Which international organizations or NGOs, if any, work 
with trafficking victims?  N/A 
KRAMER