01282     2200217   4500001000700000100004100007101000800048102000700056200010500063210006400168215002200232330067100254606002300925606001200948606002500960675001000985700001700995701002701012801001201039852001301051408387  a20240216d        kkky0pory50      ba  aeng  aGB  aLabouring behind barsfBen Jarman, Catherine Heardeassessing international law on working prisoners  aLondoncInstitute for Crime & Justice Policy Researchd2023  a22 p.cil.d30 cm  aMost people serving a sentence of imprisonment will work while in custody, whether performing domestic or maintenance tasks for the prison, or producing goods or services, usually with the involvement of businesses, charities, or other non-state providers. Under international law, as well as most national legal systems, working prisoners enjoy far fewer legal protections than free workers. They typically receive little or no pay and have little protection against coercion or poor working conditions. At least one-fifth of the world’s prisoners are estimated by the International Labour Organisation to be working in conditions of abusive labour exploitation.   aTRABALHO PRISIONAL  aRECLUSO  aTRATAMENTO PRISIONAL  a343.8  aJarmanbBen   4070aHEARDbCatherine   aPTgRPC  j343.8JAR