World Day Against Trafficking in Persons
World Day Against Trafficking in Persons on 30 July
Dear Civil Society Stakeholders,
We are pleased to share with you information about this year’s campaign for World Day Against Trafficking in Persons on 30 July.
The 2025 campaign, “Human Trafficking is Organized Crime – End the Exploitation,” highlights the critical role of law enforcement and the criminal justice system in dismantling trafficking networks, while also ensuring that the rights, safety and needs of those affected by trafficking are respected and prioritized throughout all interventions.
A social media package will be available on 2025 World Day Against Trafficking in Persons | Trello, featuring key messages, graphic design templates, videos and visuals in multiple UN languages. These materials aim to raise awareness, share findings from the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, explain the campaign theme and promote action against organized trafficking.
Everyone, including Member States, NGOs, the private sector and individuals is encouraged to take part in this year’s campaign.
Customizable templates and suggested social media messages are provided on Trello to support and personalize outreach efforts.
How you can get involved
Raise awareness
Share a Blue Heart image or the Blue Heart logo on your social media platforms.
Get creative, make a sign, form a heart shape with friends, or come up with your own unique way to show your support.
Use the hashtag #EndHumanTrafficking to amplify your message.
Customize your profile
Add a Blue Heart frame to your profile picture using the template available on Trello.
Use our Canva design template to create personalized campaign visuals.
Browse the Trello board for downloadable content including videos, graphics, messages and more.
Take action
Be aware
Educate yourself about the realities of human trafficking and its root causes.
Stay up to date with facts and resources from credible sources like the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons.
Be alert
Know the signs of trafficking. Victims may be found in everyday settings—at work, online, in schools, during travel, or in personal networks.
If you suspect trafficking, contact local authorities or an anti-trafficking helpline. If you are unsure, please err on the side of caution and inform responsible parties rather than ignore a potential victim.
Be responsible
Make ethical consumer choices. Avoid goods and services that may be linked directly or indirectly to sexual exploitation, forced labour or other forms of exploitative practices.
Get involved
Find out what anti-trafficking efforts are underway in your community.
Encourage friends, family, coworkers and business partners to get informed and involved in the fight against human trafficking.
Be compassionate
Support survivors directly by donating to the United Nations Voluntary Trust Fund for Victims of Human Trafficking. Your contribution helps provide protection, legal support and recovery services through trusted organizations worldwide.
For more information visit www.unodc.org/blueheart
Let’s work together to end human trafficking and hold organized criminal networks accountable.
UNODC Civil Society Unit
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)
Vienna, Austria
E. unodc-ngounit@un.org
W. https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/ngos/cst.html