Partners
Building a regional defence, together.
Our partners include government agencies responsible for labour and migration, UN organisations, the EU, and major development organisations. We also work together with migration programmes, universities, and localised grassroots networks that directly support displaced populations and trafficking survivors.
Who we work with
Government agencies
Ministries and agencies responsible for labour, migration, and expatriate welfare, who we advise on policies that disrupt trafficking networks and protect migrant rights.
UN organisations
Agencies working on migration, refugees, and drugs and crime, where our research feeds safeguarding protocols and humanitarian information response.
The European Union
Development programmes in South Asia focused on dismantling cross-border digital fraud networks that ruin legal migration pathways.
Development organisations
Major development partners funding literacy, financial inclusion, and safe migration work in high-risk corridors.
Universities and research centres
Academic partners co-producing knowledge on migration studies, refugee studies, and disinformation studies — and hosting fact-checking desks.
Grassroots networks
Localised organisations that directly support displaced populations and trafficking survivors, and who deliver our literacy work where it matters most.
Sustainable Development Goals
Decent Work and Economic Growth
We advance SDG 8 by fighting digital recruitment scams that lead to labour exploitation.
Reduced Inequalities
We align with SDG 10 by advocating for marginalised migrants and refugees.
Climate Action
Our focus on climate displacement and mobility data ties directly into SDG 13.
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Our efforts to counter online deception and trafficking contribute to SDG 16.
What we are looking for
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Donors and international NGOs
To scale our literacy programmes in high-risk migration corridors, where a single well-timed intervention prevents years of debt bondage.
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Academic institutions
University partnerships, academic grants, and research collaborations that expand our work on information disorder and build a shared evidence base.
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Journalism schools and media houses
To train the next generation of reporters who can hold traffickers and corrupt brokers accountable — and to co-host fellows.
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Tech platforms and regulators
To close the loopholes that let scam operations flourish, and to inject accurate, verified information into migration information ecosystems.