The book investigates the legal and practical frameworks established in various European countries to protect victims of human trafficking. It examines the specific measures, challenges, and effectiveness of these protection schemes across selected EU member states, candidate countries, and third countries, drawing on data and analysis from the International Organization for Migration.

This report provides a crucial comparative analysis of anti-trafficking victim protection measures across a diverse range of European nations. The International Organization for Migration's research offers a detailed look at the legal instruments and practical implementation of support systems. It highlights both the progress made and the persistent obstacles in safeguarding vulnerable populations. The work serves as a valuable resource for policymakers, legal experts, and NGOs engaged in combating human trafficking.