parts will help to further identify the modus operandi of human trafficking and to assess the gaps in national policy and legislation. Finally, the legal and clinical parts include partners’ concrete recommendations for policy makers and practitioners. This Occasional Paper is meant to provide a policy tool for decision makers and practitioners especially from the legal and medical sector dealing with human trafficking. Based on desk research, field work and case study analysis, it is also an excellent tool to inform the daily work of law enforcement, the judiciary, civil society, academia, the medical profession and the international community in their fight against human trafficking which should be firmly based on the rule of law and human rights. 8