POLICIES FOR THE ERADICATION OF DOMESTIC CHILD LABOR IN BRAZIL

Abstract

This article discusses the guidelines for public policies to tackle domestic child labor in Brazil and seeks information on what measures should be adopted for the Child Labor Eradication Program, which can obtain assistance and eradicate domestic child labor in Brazil. The general objective of this article is to guide strategic guidelines as strategies of the Child Labor Eradication Program to prevent and eradicate domestic child labor in Brazil, and its defined objectives are to contextualize domestic child labor in Brazil, to systematize the protection legislation against exploitation domestic child labor and to propose rules for the prevention and eradication of child child labor, taking into account PETI's strategic actions and policy improvement indicators. It is still necessary to improve the performance of strategic actions for the Child Labor Eradication Program, which can achieve its objectives and purposes around the damage and eradication of domestic child labor, mainly in the identification axis of the use of cutting-edge professionals in the health network. services, such as community health agents, professionals from CRAS and the education network.

Author Biographies

ANDRE VIANA CUSTODIO, UNIVERSIDADE DE SANTA CRUZ DO SUL

Professor and Assistant Coordinator of the Postgraduate Program in Law - Master and Doctorate at the University of Santa Cruz do Sul (UNISC), Doctor of Laws at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC) with Postdoctoral Studies at the University of Seville / Spain, Coordinator of the Study Group on Human Rights of Children, Adolescents and Youth and Leader of the Research Group on Public Policies for Social Inclusion of the Graduate Program in Law - Master and Doctorate - at the University of Santa Cruz do Sul (UNISC).

FERNANDA MARTINS RAMOS, University of Santa Cruz do Sul

Master's student in the Postgraduate Program in Law at the University of Santa Cruz do Sul, and in European Union Law at the University of Minho in Braga-Portugal, member of the Human Rights Study Group for Children, Adolescents and Youth and the Research PPGD/UNISC Public Policies for Social Inclusion.

Published
2020-10-09