Data collection on trafficking in human beings in the EU: Final report

Trafficking in human beings is the buying and selling of women, girls, men, and boys. It has hugely deleterious consequences for individuals, society, and the economy. This is the fourth report published by the European Commission that presents a compilation of statistics at the EU Member State level on trafficking in human beings. This data collection exercise approached all 28-Member States and covers the years 2015 and 2016and updates the 2014 data collection as relevant

A sense of justice Offenders as victims of crime

SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:q96/33023 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

TAspirationandrealisationTAspiration and realisationT Undergraduate TattitudestoemploymentTattitudes to employmentT

SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:q89/26950(Aspirations) / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

Do public universities have more effective counselling services than private universities in Melaka?

Background School counselling interventions have a substantial impact on students’ educational and personal development. Individual and small group counselling, classroom guidance and consultation activities seem to contribute directly to students’ success in the classroom and beyond. Aim This paper attempted to study impact of counselling services in universities in Melaka state, Malaysia. Method The research was carried out in four universities in Melaka, with a total sample of 564 students. Findings The results showed that all research variables tested (awareness, resources, counsellor, management policy and effectiveness of counselling) were rated more highly in public universities than in private universities, with each variable achieving a p‐value of < .05. Implications All research variables tested (awareness, resources, counsellor, management policy and effectiveness of counselling) were rated more highly in public universities than in private universities. It is possible that this is because public universities follow Act 580 of the Counselling Act, which makes it compulsory for public universities to have counsellors, while this is not the case for private universities. Employing a counsellor is an additional cost and it may be that there is more reluctance to invest in the welfare of students in the private sector