Training

Dr Felicity Gerry KC offers unparalleled expertise in delivering dynamic and impactful training to organizations worldwide. As an accomplished barrister with extensive experience in international criminal law, human trafficking, terrorism, and human rights, she brings deep practical knowledge and insight to her training sessions. Felicity’s engaging, trauma-informed approach equips professionals with the latest legal strategies, investigative techniques, and courtroom skills necessary to handle complex cases. Whether for law enforcement, prosecutors, NGOs, or corporations, Felicity’s tailored training programs empower teams to navigate legal challenges, enhance their effectiveness, and foster a culture of justice and accountability. Partnering with her ensures cutting-edge education that drives real-world results.

Felicity has recently worked as Senior Anti-Human Trafficking Expert Consultant and Trainer for Lawyers Without Borders and has 12 years of experience in academia teaching contemporary international legal challenges.

Felicity has provided training / CPD and presented at conferences on a range of legal issues ranging from War Crimes, Terrorism, Modern Slavery, Human Trafficking and Combatting FGM as well as the use of technology in legal practice.

She moderated the Monash Women, Peace and Security in Afghanistan events and the ANU G20 gender equality summit event on women’s participation in employment.

She had provided training to the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Modern Slavery Project and the Bangladesh Judiciary Management Project and has developed a teaching module for UNODC on the linkages between human trafficking, smuggling of migrants and cybercrime.

She is an Ambassador for International Social Services Australia and formerly The Advocate’s Gateway (UK).

She is author, co-author and contributor to a range of books and other publications. Her chapter on vulnerable witnesses and parties in civil proceedings in Addressing Vulnerability in Justice Systems (published 2016) was described as “such a broadly comprehensive chapter on the subject of vulnerability within the legal system that it could stand as a practitioners’ potted guide in itself”