Labour (Im)Migration Programs and the Supreme Court of Canada's 'Liberty/Security Harms' Doctrine: Canada's Restrictions of (Im)Migrant Workers’ Right Not to Be Held Under Servitude Through Employer-Tying Policies
- Date et heure
2017.03.16 au 2017.03.18, 09:00 à 09:00
- Détails
Eugénie Depatie-Pelletier, LL.D. candidate, U de Montreal LawSchool
LL.D. thesis findings:
Analyzed using the Supreme Court of Canada’s “liberty/security harms” doctrine, empirical evidence shows that Canadian (im)migrant labour programs’ employer-tying policies result in (im)migrant workers facing restrictions to their physical liberty, increased risks of harm, denial of procedural fairness, barriers to the making of fundamental choices (to quit employer, occupation or place of residence), obstacles to access justice, and serious state-induced psychological stress. In fact, specific policy alternatives must be implemented to ensure the Canadian state's actions compatibility with the respect of individuals' fundamental right not to be held under servitude.
- Lieu
The Sheraton Centre
- Adresse
1201, boulevard René-Lévesque Ouest
- Ville
Montreal
- Pays
Canada
- Fichiers joints
- Liens
- Secteurs économiques
General relevance - all sectors
- Groupes cibles
Législateurs, Journalistes, Chercheurs, Syndicats et ONG/groupes communautaires/réseaux de solidarité
- Pertinence géographique
Quebec et National relevance
- Langues
Français et Anglais