Film 0800 800 818 O Obchodovanг­ S Дѕuдџmi (2011) -

In 2011, director teamed up with IOM Slovakia to release a documentary that shattered many myths about human trafficking. Titled after the National Helpline number, 0800 800 818 , the film is a sequel of sorts to the 2004 documentary Mne sa to stať nemôže (It Can't Happen to Me), highlighting how the methods of traffickers have evolved over the decade. True Stories, Real Victims

A woman forced into the sex industry in Switzerland. The "Fake Agency" Experiment

A woman in the Netherlands who was promised a job but ended up working without pay.

The film isn't just about the victims; it’s a warning. It exposes the "grooming" tactics used by traffickers—ranging from psychological manipulation to financial entrapment. By the end of the 30-minute runtime, viewers are equipped with the knowledge of what to look for when applying for jobs abroad and, crucially, who to call if things go wrong.

A man exploited for manual labor at a construction site in England.

The number remains a lifeline. In Slovakia, it is a free, anonymous helpline for victims or those seeking information about safe travel. Currently, the line is operated by Caritas Slovakia (Slovenská katolícka charita). Film 0800 800 818 o obchodovaní s ľuďmi (2011)

The documentary is a powerful Slovak prevention film produced by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) . It serves as both a chilling exposé of modern slavery and a vital educational tool for potential victims of human trafficking.

The documentary moves away from sensationalized Hollywood tropes, focusing instead on the grounded, harrowing experiences of four Slovak citizens: