
Amy Miller
Amy Miller is the Southeast Asia director of Acts of Mercy International, an organization providing assistance to survivors of human trafficking and forced labor. Based at the Thai-Myanmar border, Miller has been actively working to support those escaping from scam centers and advocating for their rights and safe repatriation. Her efforts highlight the dire humanitarian crisis faced by thousands of individuals trapped in modern slavery conditions.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Amy Miller is the south-east Asia director of aid agency Acts of Mercy who highlighted the plight of rescued individuals in Myanmar.
Destitute survivors of south-east Asia’s cyberscam farms an ‘international crisis’ | Global developmentAmy Miller filed a complaint against pharmacists for restricting her choice of pharmacy for her medication.
Ontario pharmacy regulator dismisses complaint about restrictions on teachers’ drug planAmy Miller, south-east Asia director for Acts of Mercy International, criticizes the misunderstanding of the scale of human trafficking concerns related to scam centres.
Revealed: the huge growth of Myanmar scam centres that may hold 100,000 trafficked people | Human traffickingAmy Miller, a teacher from Waterloo, expressed frustration at the slow pace of the college’s investigation into her medication access.
Ontario’s planned crackdown on exclusivity deals could go further, pharmacy regulator saysAmy Miller is from the US-based NGO Acts of Mercy International and is involved in assisting trafficking victims.
Human trafficking victims fight for freedom in Myanmar as China demands release of workersAmy Miller, a high-school teacher from Waterloo, Ont., has filed a complaint against MemberRx for limiting patient choice in filling prescriptions.
Ontario to launch new consultation on restricting exclusive deals between pharmacies and insurers
Amy Miller, the Southeast Asia director of Acts of Mercy International, highlighted the overwhelming numbers of released workers needing assistance.
They were forced to scam others worldwide. Now thousands are detained on the Burmese border

























