Análisis jurídico y doctrinario de los derechos laborales de quienes ejercen el trabajo sexual en Ecuador, un enfoque en el derecho comparado de Alemania
This research work entitled “Legal and Doctrinal Analysis of the Labor Rights of Those Engaged in Sex Work in Ecuador, with a Focus on Comparative Law in Germany”, aims to guarantee the labor rights of individuals who work offering sexual services. The Constitution of the Republic of Ecuador establi...
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| フォーマット: | bachelorThesis |
| 言語: | spa |
| 出版事項: |
2024
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| 主題: | |
| オンライン・アクセス: | https://dspace.unl.edu.ec/jspui/handle/123456789/29950 |
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| 要約: | This research work entitled “Legal and Doctrinal Analysis of the Labor Rights of Those Engaged in Sex Work in Ecuador, with a Focus on Comparative Law in Germany”, aims to guarantee the labor rights of individuals who work offering sexual services. The Constitution of the Republic of Ecuador establishes constitutional rights for all Ecuadorians and recognizes rights for all workers, regardless of the form of legal work. However, the social class involved in activities such as sex work, where a service is provided in exchange for money, is not guaranteed these rights by the Ecuadorian State. This neglect affects their rights to quality of life, social security, and more, resulting in deplorable living conditions for these individuals. Having a focus on comparative law, we can analyze that internationally, many organizations strive to enforce the fundamental rights of sex workers, Germany is a country recognized for its innovative public policies in the regulation of the sexual trade, implementing laws, to strengthen the sexual self-determination of prostitutes, create the legal basis to ensure acceptable working conditions and suppress dangerous forms of prostitution, including forced prostitution and human trafficking. Its importance is based on establishing criteria for the regularization of sex work and its recognition as a profession equal to others, given that people who carry out this type of work face discrimination, harassment, threats, physical attacks, sexual violations and extortion. Furthermore, since it is accepted semi-clandestinely in Ecuador, mechanisms for the protection of rights, guarantees and labor benefits are not recognized, thereby the dignified life of these people is violated. |
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