TET collaborates with InnoPolis on an awareness campaign against human trafficking

Amman, 29/10/2026 – Technical Engineers for Technology (TET) has joined forces with InnoPolis – Centre for Innovation and Culture (Greece) to produce a series of short awareness videos on human trafficking, addressed to young people across Europe and beyond.

The campaign is part of FUTURE-ART – Sentinels of the Future: Together to Eradicate Human Trafficking, a three-year European project co-funded by the Erasmus+ programme of the European Union. The project brings together seven organisations from six countries and aims to prevent human trafficking through youth engagement, education, art and digital innovation. TET contributes to the project as an associated partner, bringing its expertise in digital platforms and tools.

Human trafficking remains one of the most serious violations of human rights in Europe and worldwide, and young people are among those most exposed. Recruitment often begins with an offer that sounds too good to be true: a well-paid job abroad, travel and accommodation paid in advance, contact only through a messaging app. The first video of the series follows exactly this scenario and asks a simple question: would you recognise the warning signs?

The videos also present the Liberté Legal App, a free digital tool developed within FUTURE-ART. The app explains, in plain language and in the user’s own language, what rights a person has if they are, or may be, a victim of trafficking, and where to turn for help. It works offline and stores nothing that the user reads, so that it can be consulted safely.

Two further videos will be released in the coming weeks, each focusing on a different aspect of prevention and support.

The first video is available here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZKo9CJdfILM

More information about the project
Social media: @futureartprj

Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.