A/HRC/24/43 59. There have also been recent awareness-raising campaigns on an international level that focus on awareness among global companies. Business for Social Responsibility (BSR) has laid out a series of good practice examples on global migration to which businesses should adhere. BSR establishes specific standards regarding the legal status of migrant workers, worker rights, recruitment, orientation and training, wages and benefits, withholding of documents, living conditions, leave, grievance mechanisms, and termination and repatriation.38 ILO has also developed a handbook for employers and business on forced labour, which seeks to raise their awareness and understanding of the issue.39 60. Unions have also become increasingly involved in global initiatives to raise awareness of contemporary forms of slavery. For example, the International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant, Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers’ Associations has recently published a tool for its affiliates on migrant workers’ vulnerability. 40 The Italian General Confederation of Labour (CGIL) has carried out a mass media campaign to raise awareness about slave-like conditions under which workers are employed in the Italian agricultural sector. The Trade Union Congress of the Philippines has also set up information desks at airports, bus and train stations; shown videos on public transportation; and established community education programmes and a website to educate potential victims on risks of contemporary forms of slavery. 61. Consumer-based initiatives and public awareness campaigns have also begun to focus on contemporary forms of slavery. The International Organization for Migration “Buy Responsibly” campaign looks at consumer products like cocoa, coffee, sugar and shrimp, and identifies how each of these can be linked to forced labour in global supply chains.41 The Slavery Footprint campaign personalizes modern-day slavery by asking consumers “how many slaves work for you?” It raises awareness about the effects of each person’s consumption, including products such as electronics, food, apparel and other household items.42 Finally, the Free2Work application for mobile phones provides consumers with information about specific products and how they relate to modern-day slavery. It rates companies based on their anti-slavery commitments, assigning them a letter grade from “A” to “F” to inform consumers and promote ethical consumerism. 43 D. Victim identification, protection and rehabilitation 62. Despite the progress that has been made in recent years, awareness-raising and prevention have not been fully effective and victims of contemporary forms of slavery still abound. This requires the identification, protection and rehabilitation of victims. 63. The identification of victims is greatly aided by strengthening the capacity of labour inspectorates and other public institutions, such as police and immigration authorities, and by raising the awareness of authorities regarding laws on contemporary forms of slavery and techniques for identifying victims. The creation of specialized units to identify victims is also crucial. In the Czech Republic, a special police department aimed at uncovering forced labour was established in April 2006.44 Brazil also offers an important and highly 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 16 www.ilo.org/dyn/normlex/en/f?p=1000:13100:0::NO:13100:P13100_COMMENT_ID:2309855. See BSR, Good Practice Guide: Global Migration (2010). ILO, Combating Forced Labour: A Handbook for Employers and Business (Geneva, 2008). Workers and Unions on the Move: Organising and defending migrant workers in agriculture and allied sectors (Geneva, 2008). See www.buyresponsibly.org/index.php. See http://slaveryfootprint.org. See www.free2work.org. Government of the Czech Republic, Ministry of Interior, National Strategy of the Fight against Trafficking in Human Beings for the period of 2005 – 2007 (2005).