- MIGRANT WORKERS’ VOICE ORGANISATION
- ABOUT US
- OUR VISION
- OUR GOAL
- OUR MANDATE
- OUR CORE VALUES
- OUR FOCUS AREAS
- OUR PROGRAMMES AND SERVICES
- Rights Protection and Labour Advocacy
- Human-Rights Advocacy
- Training, Counselling, and Guidance
- Rescue, Referral, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration
- Case Management and Technical Support
- Rehabilitation, Skills Development, and Economic Empowerment
- Migrant-Worker Networks and Cultural-Exchange Programmes
- OUR TARGET GROUPS AND BENEFICIARIES
- OUR NETWORKS AND PARTNERSHIPS
- ORGANISATIONAL CAPACITY
- PROPOSED ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE
- GOVERNANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY
- EXPECTED CONTRIBUTION
- CONCLUSION
- Latest pages
MIGRANT WORKERS’ VOICE ORGANISATION
ABOUT US
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation (MWVO) is a labour-rights and migrant-worker advocacy organisation registered and operating in Uganda. The Organisation promotes and protects the rights, dignity, safety, and welfare of migrant workers through awareness creation, rights education, counselling, capacity building, advocacy, case management, rescue, rehabilitation, and reintegration support.
MWVO works to prevent and respond to human trafficking, migrant smuggling, forced labour, labour exploitation, discrimination, violence, abuse, and other violations affecting migrant workers. Its programmes target prospective migrant workers, current migrant workers, returnee migrants, immigrant workers, families, communities, employers, recruitment agencies, government institutions, and other stakeholders in the migration sector.
The Organisation draws on the experiences of migrant workers and returnee migrants to provide practical guidance, information, referrals, psychosocial support, and advocacy. Through its growing network of returnee migrants and partners in Uganda and other countries, MWVO contributes to safe labour migration, access to justice, social protection, and the sustainable reintegration of migrant workers.
OUR VISION
A society in which all migrant workers enjoy dignity, safety, equal opportunities, decent work, and full protection of their rights.
OUR GOAL
To contribute to safe, orderly, regular, and rights-based labour migration while strengthening the welfare, resilience, protection, and development of migrant workers and their families.
OUR MANDATE
The mandate of Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation is to:
- Promote safe, informed, and rights-based labour migration.
- Protect migrant workers from exploitation, abuse, trafficking, and forced labour.
- Create awareness of migrant workers’ rights and responsibilities.
- Support migrant workers in accessing justice, remedies, referrals, and appropriate authorities.
- Strengthen the participation of migrant workers in decisions affecting their welfare.
- Provide counselling, guidance, and psychosocial support.
- Support the rescue, referral, rehabilitation, and reintegration of distressed migrant workers.
- Promote decent work, freedom of association, and collective bargaining.
- Conduct research, documentation, policy advocacy, and public education.
- Build partnerships that improve migrant-worker protection at national, regional, and international levels.
OUR CORE VALUES
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation is guided by the following core values:
i) Human Dignity
We respect the inherent dignity, worth, and rights of every migrant worker and every person we serve.
ii) Human Rights
We uphold and promote the human and labour rights of migrant workers without discrimination.
iii) Integrity
We conduct our work honestly, ethically, professionally, and responsibly.
iv) Transparency
We promote openness, accountability, and responsible management of information and resources.
v) Empathy
We listen to and respond compassionately to migrant workers and other persons in vulnerable situations.
vi) Inclusion
We serve all people without discrimination based on sex, gender, age, disability, religion, nationality, ethnicity, social status, or financial ability.
vii) Empowerment
We equip migrant workers, families, and communities with knowledge, skills, information, and opportunities.
viii) Innovation
We develop practical, creative, and sustainable responses to emerging migration challenges.
ix) Professionalism
We provide reliable, respectful, timely, and evidence-based services.
x) Partnership
We work collaboratively with government, civil society, communities, private-sector actors, and international partners.
xi) Accountability
We accept responsibility for our decisions, conduct, programmes, and results.
xii) Flexibility
We adapt our programmes and services to changing migration realities and the needs of affected persons.
OUR FOCUS AREAS
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation focuses on the following priority areas:
- i) Safe labour migration and pre-departure preparedness.
- ii) Prevention of human trafficking and migrant smuggling.
- iii) Prevention of forced labour and labour exploitation.
- iv) Protection of migrant workers’ labour and human rights.
- v) Access to justice and case management.
- vi) Rescue, referral, rehabilitation, and reintegration.
- vii) Counselling, psychosocial support, and guidance.
- viii) Skills development and economic empowerment.
- ix) Policy advocacy and social accountability.
- x) Migrant-worker participation, networking, and cultural exchange.
- xi) Research, documentation, and evidence-based programming.
- xii) Protection of vulnerable groups, including women, youth, children, persons with disabilities, and survivors of trafficking.
OUR PROGRAMMES AND SERVICES
Rights Protection and Labour Advocacy
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation advocates for the protection of migrant workers in accordance with applicable national laws, regional instruments, international human-rights standards, and international labour standards.
The Organisation
- Freedom of association through the Migrant Workers Voice Network Association.
- The right to organise.
- Collective bargaining.
- Decent work and fair treatment.
- Non-discrimination in employment.
- Fair wages and lawful working conditions.
- Safe and healthy workplaces.
- Protection from forced labour and exploitation.
- Access to employment contracts and relevant information.
- Access to complaints and dispute-resolution mechanisms.
MWVO also engages government institutions, employers, recruitment agencies, civil-society organisations, trade unions, diplomatic missions, and other stakeholders to improve policies and practices affecting migrant workers.
Human-Rights Advocacy
The Organisation represents and supports migrant workers and other persons whose rights have been violated in connection with labour migration.
MWVO provides information, referrals, advocacy, and case follow-up without discrimination based on sex, gender, nationality, religion, disability, social status, or financial ability.
Where appropriate, the Organisation works with government agencies, diplomatic missions, law-enforcement authorities, lawyers, service providers, employers, recruitment agencies, and partner organisations to promote protection, accountability, and access to justice.
Training, Counselling, and Guidance
MWVO provides practical information and support before, during, and after migration. Its counselling and guidance services draw on the experiences of returnee migrants and trained professionals with knowledge of labour migration.
The services include:
- Pre-departure orientation.
- Information on employment contracts and migrant-worker rights.
- Guidance on recruitment and travel procedures.
- Awareness of human-trafficking and forced-labour risks.
- Information on destination-country laws and available services.
- Emergency guidance and referral.
- Counselling for distressed migrant workers.
- Family and community sensitisation.
- Reintegration and livelihood guidance.
The Organisation conducts periodic capacity-building seminars and pre-departure conferences to help prospective migrant workers make informed decisions and prepare for possible challenges during migration.
Rescue, Referral, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration
MWVO supports distressed migrant workers who may be victims of trafficking, forced labour, torture, violence, exploitation, abuse, unlawful detention, or other serious violations.
Depending on the circumstances and available resources, support may include:
- Initial assessment and safety planning.
- Emergency communication and referral.
- Coordination with relevant authorities and diplomatic missions.
- Medical and psychosocial referrals.
- Legal referrals and access-to-justice support.
- Family tracing and communication.
- Safe return and reception support.
- Post-return counselling.
- Skills development and livelihood support.
- Family and community reintegration.
All rescue and referral interventions are undertaken in accordance with applicable laws, safeguarding principles, confidentiality requirements, and the best interests of the affected person.
Case Management and Technical Support
MWVO manages cases through a structured process that may include:
- Identifying and registering cases.
- Assessing the nature, urgency, and risks involved.
- Documenting facts, evidence, and available records.
- Reviewing relevant laws, policies, contracts, and institutional procedures.
- Developing case-management and referral plans.
- Coordinating rescue, protection, legal, medical, and psychosocial interventions.
- Preparing reports, recommendations, and advocacy briefs.
- Supporting communication and settlement discussions where appropriate.
- Following up on referrals and case outcomes.
- Identifying patterns that may require policy or institutional reform.
The Organisation provides information on relevant labour standards and the laws and policies of countries of origin, transit, and destination. Where specialised services are required, MWVO refers cases to qualified professionals and competent authorities.
Rehabilitation, Skills Development, and Economic Empowerment
MWVO recognises that returning migrant workers may face unemployment, poverty, trauma, stigma, debt, family difficulties, or a lack of skills and capital. Rehabilitation therefore includes both psychosocial recovery and practical support for sustainable reintegration.
The Organisation supports:
- Vocational and entrepreneurship training.
- Financial-literacy education.
- Business-development guidance.
- Livelihood and income-generating initiatives.
- Youth and teenage development programmes.
- Health and personal-hygiene education.
- Peer-support groups.
- Referral to employment and skills-development institutions.
The Organisation has also supported skills development among teenage migrant-worker development clubs, including training in the production of reusable sanitary pads and other practical livelihood skills.
Migrant-Worker Networks and Cultural-Exchange Programmes
MWVO promotes cooperation and solidarity among prospective migrants, current migrant workers, returnee migrants, families, and communities.
Activities may include:
- Migrant-worker forums.
- Peer-support networks.
- Experience-sharing sessions.
- Cultural-exchange activities.
- Migrant workers run
- Community dialogues.
- Labour migration summit.
- Annual social and awareness events.
- Returnee-migrant networking.
- Cross-border information-sharing.
- Award winning
These activities strengthen solidarity, promote safe-migration information, and encourage migrant workers to support one another.
OUR TARGET GROUPS AND BENEFICIARIES
International Migrant Workers
These are persons who leave their country of origin temporarily or periodically to seek employment in another country.
MWVO supports international migrant workers with information, rights education, counselling, referrals, advocacy, and assistance in cases involving exploitation, abuse, trafficking, forced labour, discrimination, or other violations.
Internal or Domestic Migrant Workers
These are workers who move from one region or locality to another within the same country for employment.
Although they may not cross an international border, internal migrant workers may still face trafficking, deceptive recruitment, low wages, unsafe workplaces, violence, discrimination, and other labour-related abuses.
Prospective Migrant Workers
These are persons preparing to migrate for employment. MWVO provides them with pre-departure information on:
- Legitimate recruitment.
- Employment contracts.
- Travel and documentation.
- Destination-country conditions.
- Recruitment fees and related costs.
- Complaint mechanisms.
- Emergency contacts.
- Human-trafficking risks.
- Safe communication and personal security.
Returnee Migrants
Returnee migrants may require counselling, legal assistance, medical referral, skills development, livelihood support, family reintegration, and guidance on rebuilding their lives after returning home.
Immigrant Workers
MWVO supports workers who move to Uganda or another country for employment, business, study, marriage, family reasons, or permanent settlement and who may face workplace exploitation, discrimination, abuse, trafficking, or difficulty accessing remedies.
Families and Communities
Families and communities are important beneficiaries because they influence migration decisions, provide support during migration, and contribute to the reintegration of returnee migrants.
Vulnerable and At-Risk Groups
Special attention is given to women, young people, children, persons with disabilities, undocumented workers, survivors of trafficking, victims of forced labour, and workers facing violence, detention, or other serious risks.
OUR NETWORKS AND PARTNERSHIPS
MWVO works to establish and strengthen partnerships with:
- Government ministries, departments, and agencies.
- Local governments.
- Diplomatic missions and consular offices.
- International and regional organisations.
- Civil-society organisations.
- Trade unions and worker associations.
- Recruitment agencies and employers.
- Lawyers and professional service providers.
- Health and psychosocial-support institutions.
- Academic and research institutions.
- Media organisations.
- Community-based and faith-based organisations.
- Returnee-migrant networks.
These partnerships support coordinated referrals, improved access to services, information-sharing, policy engagement, research, advocacy, and stronger protection mechanisms for migrant workers.
ORGANISATIONAL CAPACITY
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation is supported by an executive and technical team with experience in migration, labour rights, human rights, advocacy, counselling, administration, finance, case management, community mobilisation, and programme implementation.
The Organisation’s personnel include individuals with direct or professional experience of labour migration, including returnee migrants and persons with knowledge of migrant-worker challenges in different countries.
This combination of technical knowledge and lived experience strengthens MWVO’s ability to provide practical, responsive, and migrant-centred support. MWVO continues to strengthen its capacity through:
- Staff development and professional training.
- Volunteer and peer-support networks.
- Partnerships with specialised service providers.
- Documentation and knowledge management.
- Monitoring, evaluation, accountability, and learning.
- Development of organisational policies and safeguarding systems.
- Evidence-based advocacy and reporting.
- Community and stakeholder engagement.
PROPOSED ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE
MIGRANT WORKERS’ VOICE ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
i) Governance and Executive Level
- Board of Directors or Governing Board.
- President or Chairperson.
- Vice President or Vice Chairperson.
- Chief Executive Officer or Executive Director.
ii) Management and Technical Level
- Projects and Programmes Coordinator.
- Operations Manager.
- Finance and Administration Officer.
- Human Resources and Safeguarding Officer.
- Legal and Case-Management Officer.
- Communications and Advocacy Officer.
- Monitoring, Evaluation, Research, and Learning Officer.
- Country, regional, or community coordinators, where applicable.
iii) Support Structures
- Returnee-migrant advisory network.
- Volunteers and peer educators.
- Community focal persons.
- Technical advisers.
- Partner service providers.
The organisational structure may be adjusted in accordance with MWVO’s governing documents, registration requirements, operational needs, and available resources.
GOVERNANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY
MWVO is committed to responsible governance, transparent administration, and accountable service delivery. The Organisation seeks to ensure that:
- Programmes are implemented according to approved plans.
- Resources are managed responsibly and transparently.
- Beneficiaries are treated with dignity and confidentiality.
- Conflicts of interest are identified and appropriately managed.
- Complaints and feedback are received and addressed.
- Cases are handled according to safeguarding and referral procedures.
- Partnerships are based on clearly defined responsibilities.
- Reports and programme records are maintained properly.
- Decisions are guided by evidence and the needs of migrant workers.
- The Organisation complies with applicable legal and regulatory requirements.
EXPECTED CONTRIBUTION
MWVO contributes to the following outcomes:
- Increased awareness of migrant-worker rights and responsibilities.
- Improved access to safe and informed labour migration.
- Reduced vulnerability to trafficking, smuggling, forced labour, and exploitation.
- Increased access to justice, referrals, and remedies.
- Improved psychosocial well-being of affected migrant workers.
- Stronger reintegration and livelihood opportunities for returnee migrants.
- Greater participation of migrant workers in policy and decision-making.
- Improved coordination among migration stakeholders.
- Stronger recognition of migrant workers as contributors to social and economic development.
- Enhanced protection of vulnerable migrant workers and their families.
CONCLUSION
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation is committed to ensuring that migration for work is safe, informed, dignified, orderly, regular, and beneficial to migrant workers, their families, communities, and countries of origin and destination.
Through advocacy, awareness creation, training, counselling, case management, rescue and referral, rehabilitation, skills development, research, networking, and partnerships, MWVO seeks to ensure that no migrant worker is left without information, protection, representation, or a voice.
Migrant Workers’ Voice Organisation: Protecting rights, promoting dignity, and strengthening the development of migrant workers.
Latest pages
- Uganda Launches National Migration Profile Roadmap to Strengthen Governance and Policy
Uganda has launched its National Migration Profile Roadmap to enhance migration governance by providing a structured framework for data collection, stakeholder coordination, and evidence-based policy implementation. This initiative complements the recent National Migration Policy, aiming to address migration as a key development and labor issue while improving protection for migrant workers, combating trafficking, and strengthening border management. By fostering collaboration among government, civil society, and academia, the roadmap seeks to create a more coherent, secure, and development-oriented migration system that effectively integrates the voices of migrant workers into national decision-making. - Abdallah Kayonde on the NCM as a Vital Platform for Migrant Justice and Welfare
Abdallah Kayonde, President of the Migrant Workers' Voice, highlights the National Coordination Mechanism on Migration (NCM) as a vital platform for ensuring justice, protection, and data-driven policy-making for irregular migrants. He emphasizes that a regulated regime prevents the "state of nature" where justice is inaccessible, facilitates international diplomatic collaboration to address issues like organ trafficking, and enables targeted welfare support through better beneficiary data. Kayonde expresses gratitude for the NCM's launch in Uganda, viewing the government's embrace of this framework as a positive and necessary step for migrant welfare. - Migrant Workers' Voice Named Humanitarian NGO of the Year 2026 at Wezesha Awards
Migrant Workers' Voice (MWV), a Ugandan civil society organization, was named the "Humanitarian NGO of the Year 2026" at the Wezesha Awards in Nairobi for its sustained efforts in protecting migrant workers through emergency repatriation, legal aid, and community support. The award, presented on August 8, 2026, recognized MWV's critical role in safeguarding human rights and supporting vulnerable populations, prompting the organization to pledge expanded programs and deeper international collaborations to promote dignified migration. - Contact Migrant Workers’ Voice, Kampala, Uganda
Migrant Workers' Voice is a Kampala, Uganda-based organization dedicated to justice and dignity for migrant workers. You can reach their dedicated contact, Abdallah Kayonde, via X (Twitter) at [@KayondeAbdallah](https://x.com/KayondeAbdallah), visit their office at St. Jude Apartments, close to IUIU, Kabojja (open Monday–Sunday, 8:00 AM – 5:30 PM), or call their office at +256 393 333 331 or crisis line +256 200 911 519. They are also accessible via mobile (+256 769 073 374), WhatsApp (+256 775 184 629), Telegram (@migrantworkersvoice), or email (hello@migrantworkersvoice.org), and you can follow their work on X (@MigrantRightsUg and @KayondeAbdallah) or YouTube (@migrantworkersvoice3996). - Mr. Kayonde Abdallah Champions Fair Recruitment and Justice for African Migrant Workers at Nairobi Conference
Mr. Kayonde Abdallah, the President of the Migrant Workers' Voice Organisation and interim President of the Federation of Ugandan Migrant Workers Associations (FUMWA), is currently attending a three-day conference on Strengthening Trade Union Action to Advance Fair Recruitment in Africa, organized by ITUC-Africa and the International Labour Organization (ILO) in Nairobi. - Migrant Workers' Run
The avenue to share views on the rights and safe labor migration has been availed in Kololo independence grounds come 2nd October 2022. Buy yourself a kit at 25000ugx to participate in the Migrant Workers' Run. - Modern Slavery: Recruitment, Transit, Exploitation, Control & Financial Gain Explained
Modern slavery encompasses recruitment through false promises or coercion, transit via various methods often with fake documents, exploitation in sectors like labor or sex trafficking, control using isolation and threats, and financial gains that fuel these crimes due to lack of accountability and corruption. Addressing this global issue requires increased awareness, legal frameworks, international cooperation against deceptive practices leading victims into exploitative situations under the guise of relocation for work. - Situation Analysis Report Of Uganda vs Phillipines
Uganda’s education and labor market realities paint a vivid picture of both promise and pressure. Each year, about 700,000 young Ugandans reach working age, but the economy struggles to create enough quality jobs, especially for the nearly 500,000 annual graduates from both academic and vocational tracks. High secondary school dropout rates estimated at around 25% mean many youths lack the skills needed for formal or industrial employment, and even those who graduate often face a mismatch between their training and the demands of the job market. As a result, most young people end up in low-paid, informal, or subsistence agriculture, with only about 20% of workers in waged employment and the rest self-employed or unpaid family workers. - Call for Applications: Join the MWV Advisory Board 2025
We are inviting qualified candidates to apply for membership on the MWV Advisory Board for 2025. Interested applicants can download the Advisory Board Charter 2025 in PDF format to learn more about the roles, responsibilities, and expectations. Join us in shaping the future of migrant worker advocacy and governance. - Lack of Domestic Labour Migration Law in Uganda Exposes Migrant Workers to Exploitation and Abuse Despite Bilateral Agreements
Uganda urgently needs to establish comprehensive domestic labor migration laws alongside existing bilateral agreements to protect its migrant workers from exploitation, abuse, and modern slavery-like conditions due to the lack of clear accountability mechanisms. Strengthening national legislation with improved data systems and enforcement is essential for safeguarding migrants' rights in ethical labor practices. Migrant Workers Voice (founded 2017) works towards empowering these communities globally through sensitization, capacity development, prevention against human trafficking/smuggling under a vision promoting equal opportunities and quality of life improvement.
- Ensuring Fair Governance in Labour Migration: Why Conflicts of Interest Harm All Stakeholders
The text discusses the risks associated with allowing conflicted parties to oversee labor migration processes using the metaphor "a fox can't guard the meat store" to illustrate compromised leadership issues. It highlights that when governance lacks impartiality, all stakeholders—migrant workers, employers, and governments—are affected by unfair practices, exploitation, and inefficiencies. The paper advocates for transparent frameworks that protect everyone's rights in labor migration processes. - Implementing a Tripartite Framework to Enhance Protection of Migrant Workers
The proposal suggests implementing a tripartite framework involving the government, employers, and worker representatives to protect migrant workers' rights more effectively by fostering collaboration among these key stakeholders. This model aims to ensure fair labor practices, improve working conditions, provide robust dispute resolution mechanisms while emphasizing shared responsibility and inclusive dialogue for addressing challenges faced uniquely by migrant workers. - Kayonde Abdallah at The Round Table, 17th June 2025
- Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act 2009: A Comprehensive Legal Framework for Combatting Human Trafficking
The Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act 2009, enacted by the Ugandan Parliament, is a comprehensive legal framework aimed at combating human trafficking, protecting the rights of victims, and ensuring accountability for offenders. This Act provides a robust set of provisions to prevent, prosecute, and punish trafficking in persons, including those related to forced labor, sexual exploitation, and other forms of abuse. The Act also establishes measures to protect and support victims, ensuring their rights are respected and their well-being is prioritized. - Why Civil Disputes Are Treated As Migration Crimes In Saudi Arabia?
In Saudi Arabia, labour disputes between migrant workers and their employers are frequently treated not as civil contractual issues but as migration violations, leading to arbitrary detention and deportation. This harsh reality disproportionately affects vulnerable groups, including African women and boys working as domestic workers, who often find themselves trapped in prolonged detention centers under the pretext of awaiting government-issued "exit permits." These workers experience conditions akin to imprisonment, stripped of the freedom to leave at will. - Exploitation of Ugandan Migrant Workers in Saudi Arabia: A Legal, Ethical, and Human Rights Dilemma
Mr. Kayonde Abdallah's talk sheds light on the plight of Ugandan migrant workers legally employed in Saudi Arabia through bilateral arrangements. Despite adhering to regulations, these workers often face exploitation and abuse, including arbitrary deportation upon encountering contractual disputes or mistreatment by their sponsors (kafala system). The talk questions the effectiveness of Saudi laws and bilateral agreements between Uganda and Saudi Arabia in protecting migrant workers' rights. It calls for accountability from both governments to address this issue, including investigating recruitment processes, ensuring proper training, medical check-ups, and addressing the lack of support or compensation for victims facing civil contract disputes that escalate into criminal punishments without due process. - Urgent: Addressing Ethical Concerns in Organ Donation Practices - Prevent Exploitation and Protect Vulnerable Populations, Illustrated by Patricia Nabukenya's Case
Organ donation in medical practices necessitates utmost caution, as negligence can potentially lead to the exploitation and murder of vulnerable individuals—often impoverished or minority women—to benefit affluent recipients or unethical hospital-based organ traders. There are reports suggesting that certain Middle Eastern nations exploit this practice by bringing indigent, typically black females to hospitals under false pretenses, subsequently declaring them critically ill and seeking their consent for organ donation due to presumed inability to recover! The case of Patricia Nabukenya epitomizes the horrific reality that demands international intervention. - Mr. Kayonde Abdallah Completes 'Fundamentals of Public Relations': A New Approach Inspired by L. Ron Hubbard
This title signifies Mr. Kayonde Abdallah's successful completion of the 'Fundamentals of Public Relations' course, emphasizing the innovative approach inspired by L. Ron Hubbard's refined techniques. This course goes beyond conventional public relations methods, offering a more impactful and versatile strategy that transcends mere publicity generation. It equips learners with essential communication skills to garner support for their projects and ideas, thereby facilitating acceptance and success. Although rooted in extensive technology, the course simplifies the essentials, offering significant value to individuals and groups with meaningful objectives, thus revolutionizing the field of public relations. - Protecting Migrant Workers From Exploitation And Abuse - Migrant Workers’ Voice, Uganda
Migrant Workers' Voice fosters collaboration and information sharing among stakeholders to prevent human trafficking, addresses root causes such as poverty and discrimination, and provides post-trafficking support for reintegration. The organization also raises awareness about human trafficking risks, empowers migrant workers through legal and social support, and promotes social integration through community activities and events. Additionally, it facilitates savings and credit schemes to improve economic status and enables informed decision-making for migrant workers and their families. - Remarks from Abdallah Kayonde, an activist and founder of the Migrant Workers' Voice
Abdallah Kayonde, an activist and founder of Migrant Workers' Voice, highlights significant gaps in women's representation within labor mobility systems, emphasizing that refugee women who migrate involuntarily require urgent support and empowerment to address these disparities. - Honors & Certifications of Leadership at Migrant Workers' Voice
This page showcases the accolades and certifications received by Mr. Kayonde Abdallah, Founder and President of Migrant Workers' Voice (MWV). His leadership has been recognized with a Certificate of Establishment and Implementation of a Migrant Welfare Programme from the International Organization for Migration (IOM), affirming his successful efforts in advocating migrants’ rights across Africa. The certificate was issued by IOM's Special Liaison Office to the African Union Commission and United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, highlighting its international significance. - Certificate on Completion of Human Rights Course by Mr. Kayonde Abdallah
Mr. Kayonde Abdallah, revered as the visionary founder and president of Migrant Workers' Voice, has proudly earned his certificate following successful completion of an insightful online program titled 'Understanding Human Rights'. This achievement underscores not just Mr. Abdallah's commitment to continuous learning but also highlights the importance he places on human rights advocacy in his professional capacity. The comprehension and promotion of fundamental human rights are essential, as they serve as a cornerstone for equality, dignity, and freedom worldwide - principles that resonate deeply with Migrant Workers' Voice's mission to empower marginalized workers globally. - Certificate on Establishment and Implementation of a Migrant Welfare Programme by African Countries
Mr. Kayonde Abdallah, the esteemed Founder and President of Migrant Workers' Voice, has recently been honored with a Certificate of Establishment and Implementation of a Migrant Welfare Programme by African Countries from the International Organization for Migration (IOM). This prestigious recognition was further certified by IOM's Special Liaison Office to the African Union Commission and United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. The certificate signifies Mr. Kayonde's significant contribution towards advocating migrant workers' rights, as well as his successful implementation of a comprehensive welfare programme in alignment with IOM's objectives. This achievement underscores the effectiveness and relevance of Migrant Workers' Voice under his leadership, further solidifying its position as an influential entity promoting migrants' dignity, protection, and well-being across Africa. - Uganda's Migrant Workers Demand Genuine Protection from Exploitative Recruitment Practices Amidst Regulatory Farce by the Ministry of Gender — A Call to Action by Kayonde Abdallah
Companies must stop deceiving migrant workers by exploiting their distress after profiting from selling them into situations of suffering. Recruitment agencies, having already gained financially through externalization practices, cannot simultaneously protect both profits and worker rights. - Kadama ssekadama wuliriza nobwegendereza ofunemu ekyokuyiga

- Kadama wuliriza bulungi kikwatako

- Nkuba kyeeyo Kadama ssekadama wuliriza bulungi kikwatako mukwano wuliriza bulungi kikwatako

- Wuliriza bulungi ofunemu okyokuyiga

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- Muna uganda Kadama ssekadama wuliriza bulungi ofunemu ekyokuyiga

- Kadama ssekadama wuliriza bulungi ofunemu okyokuyiga

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- NKUBA kyeeyo Kadama ssekadama listen carefully very important message

- Ssekadama Kadama wuliriza bulungi kikwatako ofunemu ekyokuyiga
migrate workers voice - Kadama listen carefully 🙏🥺

- Nkuba kyeeyo listen carefully 🙏

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- Kadama ssekadama wuliriza bulungi kikwatako mukwano 😭

- Kadama ssekadama wuliriza bulungi ofunemu ekyokuyiga
migrate workers voice t - Kadama ssekadama wuliriza nobwegendereza ofunemu ekyokuyiga

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- Wabala Kadama ne love 😘

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- Okubona bona Kadama wuno alajjana wuliriza bulungi ofunemu ekyokuyiga

- Kadama wuliriza bulungi kikwatako
