Founded in 1990, Ratanak International is a Christian organization that is committed to helping Cambodian men and women experience freedom from exploitation and human trafficking.
Each year in Cambodia, thousands are trafficked and exploited. Young Cambodian women are lured by the lies of traffickers into forced marriages, sexual exploitation and domestic slavery overseas. Young Cambodian men looking to provide for their families are recruited into modern-day slavery mainly in the fishing and construction industries.
Working in collaboration with other NGOs and Cambodian Government Agencies, we empower vulnerable communities with trafficking prevention training, support women who work in exploitative situations, coordinate a safe way home for trafficking survivors stranded overseas, and provide intensive restorative care for men and women who have survived the horrors of human trafficking.
There is great hope amidst the deep darkness of exploitation. Join us in championing hope, freedom and dignity for Cambodian trafficking survivors.
Website: www.ratanak.org
Subscribe to our email list: www.ratanak.org/subscribe
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In Cambodia, families facing extreme poverty and desperate circumstances are at high risk of being trafficked. [ read more ]
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When a promised chance to earn a good income in Malaysia was presented, Ly moved from Cambodia in hopes of a better life. [ read more ]
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Sothea was working as a waitress when a former coworker contacted her with the offer of marrying a rich Chinese man. [ read more ]
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As a child, Pal would lie awake, dreaming of the day he could get a job and help support his family. Growing up poor in rural Cambodia, [ read more ]
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Ren grew up in terrible poverty. She never knew her biological father and never learned to read or write. [ read more ]
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We all have experienced spaces that communicate comfort and joy. We have also all felt spaces that were oppressive, perhaps even evil. [ read more ]
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For ten years, Ny was alone, suffering in silence after she was trafficked into Malaysia at just 16-years old. [ read more ]
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Desperate for income, Rangsey and several men from his village had been unknowingly sold into the Thai fishing industry. [ read more ]
