Your Impact in 2025

Anti-Slavery International, founded in 1839 and the world's oldest international human rights organisation, works to end all forms of modern slavery through legal reform, policy advocacy, survivor support and movement building. Their 2025 impact report covers work in Mauritania, Niger, the EU and UK, including securing penal code changes in Niger, influencing EU supply chain due diligence law, and supporting nearly 2,000 children from slave-descent communities into education.

Report snapshot
Nearly 2,000 children from slave-descent communities in Niger supported into schooling (majority girls) Key Metric 1
New penal code in Niger updated to include heavy sentences for slavery practices following ASI advocacy Key Metric 2
Income £3.69m in 2024/25; EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive influenced by ASI supply chain working group Key Metric 3
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📋About

Descent-based slavery programmes (Mauritania & Niger), European supply chain advocacy, UK modern slavery policy, responsible business, migration and trafficking, climate change and slavery, international thematic advocacy

📊Key Metrics

Nearly 2,000 children from slave-descent communities in Niger supported into schooling (majority girls) Key Metric 1
New penal code in Niger updated to include heavy sentences for slavery practices following ASI advocacy Key Metric 2
Income £3.69m in 2024/25; EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive influenced by ASI supply chain working group Key Metric 3

Key Outcomes

  • Niger penal code amended to criminalise slavery practices; ASI advocacy directly cited in EU forced labour regulation and US Trafficking in Persons report
  • Women in slavery-affected communities in Niger enabled to generate independent income; civic education centres helped survivors obtain civil status documents
  • EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive influenced through ASI supply chain working group; Uzbekistan state-imposed forced labour eliminated following decade-long ASI-led campaign

📍Geography

International

2024

Impact Report 2023/24

15,377 people helped with 37,087 issues; average of 4.9 interrelated problems per person; £16.17 million in financial value to individuals; £29.33 million in wider economic and social benefits
Key Metric 1
£3.25 million saved by government and public services — £2.07 for every £1 invested; £289,138 saved by local government through reducing homelessness; £436,664 worth of volunteer hours contributed
Key Metric 2
397 people lifted out of food poverty via Financial Inclusion project; £300,000 distributed via Heating Bank; 97 Macmillan grants approved
Key Metric 3
7 in 10 people said their problem was solved following advice; 3 in 4 said they could not have resolved their problem without Citizens Advice; 60% felt less stressed, depressed or anxious after receiving help
2025

Impact Report 2025

2,384 active users on the Royal Anglian CONNECT App in 12 months; 53,000+ active followers across social media; 650,000 hits on the Regimental website; 350+ news articles posted on CONNECT
Key Metric 1
26 National Big Breakfasts hosted across locations including Grimsby, Dubai and Sydney — nearly 1,000 Royal Anglians gathering to renew connections and support mental health and wellbeing
Key Metric 2
Grants awarded across a wide range of needs including home adaptations, mobility aids, debt support, housing support, mental health and wellbeing, training and work tools, and travel assistance; 1,262 items of Regimental silver recorded through the Silver Project
Key Metric 3
Battlefield study to Gallipoli in 2025 brought together 30 members of the Royal Anglian Family including serving soldiers from all three battalions and veterans — delivering professional military education, honouring the fallen and strengthening serving-veteran connections
2025

Impact Report 2025

594 legal cases taken on (July 2024–June 2025) for people from 58 nationalities across 23 of 24 North West local authority areas; 671 legal cases closed; 2,760 people given legal advice
Key Metric 1
236 grants of refugee status or humanitarian protection secured; 130 grants of indefinite leave to remain; 75 grants of limited leave to remain; 85 asylum applications for unaccompanied children
Key Metric 2
3,900 referral forms received; 1,284 advice phone calls handled; 1,190 people given legal advice even though cases could not be taken on; only not-for-profit provider of specialist immigration legal advice at this scale in the North West
Key Metric 3
New CEO Neil Frackelton appointed following outgoing CEO Denise McDowell's 17-year tenure; first dedicated Communications Officer appointed to strengthen media and community voice; North West Migrant Rights Conference co-hosted with Garden Court North Chambers in 2025