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Home›Fishing Industry›A man arrested in connection with an investigation involving the fishing industry has been released on bail

A man arrested in connection with an investigation involving the fishing industry has been released on bail

By Bridget Becker
March 4, 2022
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The man was arrested by detectives from the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Unit of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, assisted by local officers and the Maritime and Coastguard Agency. This is part of a labor exploitation investigation involving the fishing industry.

He was arrested yesterday morning on suspicion of human trafficking and has been helping the police with their investigations.

Detective Inspector Rachel Miskelly, of the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Unit, said: “We are committed to helping victims of all types of exploitation. “In this case, the alleged victims were a number of men of foreign nationality who were employed on a fishing boat. “While circumstances may vary, the common factor is exploitation.

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“Victims are controlled – whether through physical or emotional threats or the withdrawal of identity documents, such as passports – and forced to work with little or no payment for their efforts. “Unfortunately, this is often an invisible crime, as victims are afraid to speak out.

“And, where people are trafficked from abroad, there are often language barriers that prevent them from communicating with the police or other people who can help them. be our eyes and ears and help stop this unacceptable crime.” Police are asking anyone with information or concerns to contact them on 101, for emergencies 999, or call the Modern Slavery Helpline on 08000 121 700.

Visit the “Human Trafficking” page on the Police Department’s website for information on telltale signs to look out for. Officers from the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Unit of the Police Service of Northern Ireland also work closely with a variety of other partners.

These include the Ministry of Justice, An Garda Síochána, the National Crime Agency, the Public Prosecutor’s Office and other members of the Organized Crime Task Force.

Many local charities also play a vital role in helping and supporting victims to rebuild their lives.

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