1. EBNT observatory on the fight
against sexual abuses against
children in the tourism industry
2013
SAFE HOST European Project
2. Fifth year - 2013
ďźScenario on disintermediation and integration.
ďźAnalysis of European and global online travel agencies.
ďźSurvey on sector associations.
ďźInterviews and analysis of Interpol and Fraud squads
information.
ďźUpdate on implementation of UE Directive 92/2011.
4. Source: Eurobarometer data 2012, elaboration by SL&A
Disintermediation and Integration
Multi channel aspect
5. Analysis of 68 European/Global travel agencies websites
Analysis of online travel agencies
Source: EBNT Observatory data, elaboration by SL&A
6. Analysis of online travel agencies
Source: EBNT Observatory data, elaboration by SL&A
Expedia:
⢠Trivago
⢠Hotels
⢠Hotwire
⢠Car Rental
⢠Classic
Vacations
⢠eLong
⢠Venere
TripAdvisor:
⢠Air Fare Watch
Dog
⢠Booking Buddy
⢠Cruise Critic
⢠Every Trail
⢠Family Vacation
critic
⢠Flip key
⢠Holiday Lettings
⢠Holiday Watch Dog
⢠Independent
Traveler
⢠One Time
⢠Seat Guru
⢠Snique Away
⢠Smarter Travel
⢠Tingo
⢠Travel Library
⢠Travel Pod
⢠Virtual Tourist
Orbitz:
⢠Hotel Club
⢠Rates to go
⢠Mr Jet
⢠Cheap Ticket
⢠Orbitz
Business
⢠Adventure
Travel
⢠Lodging
⢠Away
⢠Asia Hotels
⢠Gorp
Priceline:
⢠Kayak
⢠Booking
⢠Agoda
Odigeo:
⢠Edreams
⢠GoVoyages
⢠Opodo
⢠Travellink
Sabre Holding â Travelocity:
⢠IgoUgo
⢠Lastminute.com
⢠Zuji
⢠Travelprice
7. Analysis of online travel agencies
Source: EBNT Observatory data, elaboration by SL&A
Air Fare Watch Dog Booking Buddy
Cruise Critic Every Trail
Family Vacation critic Flip key
Holiday Lettings Holiday Watch Dog
Independent Traveler One Time
Seat Guru Snique Away
Smarter Travel Tingo
Travel Library Travel Pod
Virtual Tourist Where iâve been
TripAdviso
r
8. Analysis of online travel agencies
Source: EBNT Observatory data, elaboration by SL&A
ďźHotel Club
ďźRates to go
ďźMr Jet
ďźCheap Ticket
ďźOrbitz Business
ďźAdventure
Travel
ďźLodging
ďźAway
ďźAsia Hotels
ďźGorp
Orbitz:
ďźTrivago
ďźHotels
ďźHotwire
ďźCar Rental
ďźClassic
Vacations
ďźeLong
ďźVenere
Expedia:
10. 2012
2013
Presence in websites of references inherent
to the struggle against child prostitution
Analisi delle Online Travel Agency
Source: EBNT Observatory data, elaboration by SL&A
2011
All Italian
13. âOur Corporate Responsibility Commitment
Being a leader brings great responsibilities to innovate
and advocate for a healthy and sustainable industry, to
support the communities in which we live and do business,
and to take care of our people and our planet. Sabre is
committed to these responsibilities; itâs part of our culture â
itâs what makes us who we are.
We call these commitments : Better travel, better world.â
from - Sabre Holdingâs
Corporate Responsibility Policy
Fonte: www.sabre.com
SABRE HOLDING
Extracts - Rules
14. SABRE HOLDING
Extracts - Rules
from - Sabre Holdingâs
Supplier Code of Conduct
â Social Behavior
⢠Support and advocate for industry policies and
practices that will end human trafficking and
exploitation of children.â
Fonte: www.sabre.com
15. SABRE HOLDING
Initiatives
âOur commitment includes:
⢠Train our 10,000 global employees so they are better informed
on the issues.
⢠Raise awareness with our airline, hotel, travel agency and
corporate customers.
⢠Inform travelers using online booking tools so that they are
better prepared to identify and report potential trafficking
incidents.
⢠Partner with non-profit, travel and government organizations
that support global advocacy towards ending human trafficking.
⢠Update company policies, including our Supplier Code of
Conduct, to reflect our stand against the crime.â
Fonte: www.sabre.com
17. Fonte: dati Eurobarometro 2012, elaborazioni SL&A
Sector Associations
ECTAA
1996 â declaration against sex tourism with
children â all ECTAA members will inform clients
on this issue.
1997 â becomes Observer of the â Task Force for
the Protection of Children in Tourismâ.
200/2001 â has participated to the project financed
by the EU â managed by ECPAT â which foresees
the creation of a âcode of conductâ for tour
operators.
18. ECTAA members
Code of Conduct signatories
Sector Associations
ORV - Austria
SRV - Svizzera
DRV - Germania
FIAVET - Italia
ANAT - Romania
ANVR - Regno Unito
FEAAV - Spagna
19. Sector Associations
National Initiatives
DRV-Germany: information of clients and
personnel a
ABTOâBelgium: supported ECPAT activities
and âCHOWâ project.
DRF-Denmark: campaign against sex
tourism with children, planned to relaunch
campaign and create a Code of Conduct against
sexual and work exploitation.
20. Sector Associations
National Initiatives
SRF Sweden: campaign against sex tourism with
children and information to clients.
ABTA United Kingdom: The Travel Foundation
/Every Child Everywhere.
SNAV-France: cooperates with ECPAT France
-project âSAY NOâ/âStop traffic of children for their
sexual exploitationâ.
21. Fraud Squads
Interviews and analysis of information by
Interpol and Fraud Squads
The new element in this edition is the involvement
in the observatory of police forces representing a
fundamental role in the struggle against sexual
exploitation og children.
22. Fraud Squads
We have sent a questionnaire to:
United Kingdom | Â Child Exploitation and
Online Protection Centre
Netherlands Child exploitation team National
Crime Squad Netherlandsâ police agency
Europool European Unionâs law enforcement
agency whose main goal is to help achieve a safer
Europe .
23. Update on implementation of EU
Directive 92/2011 and comparison
with previous observatory editions
L.269
What are we talking about?
Directive 2011/92/EU OF THE
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND
COUNCIL of 13th
December 2011 inherent
to the struggle against sexual abuses and
Update on implementation of
EU Directive 92/2011
24. Art.29
âguarantee that those originating from the Union who
commit the crimes of abusing or exploiting children
are punished even when the crime is committed
outside of the borders of the Union itself, in particular
relatively to the so called âsex tourismâ. For sex
tourism we against children one should mean the
sexual exploitation on behalf of one or more people
travelling from their customary environment to foreign
destinations where they have contacts with children.â
Update on implementation of
EU Directive 92/2011