Trabalho prisional: a proposta de reabilitação para o retorno ao convívio social versus a inconstitucionalidade do trabalho forçado

Abstract

The present study was elaborated through a research work on the subject, specifically the work of the prisoners seen not as punishment but as a way for there to be effective rehabilitation of the prisoner. The execution of the sentence itself and how it is performed is as much a problem as the Law of Politics, Sociology, Economics, and other sciences, since there is a need to integrate the theories that are applied at the level of practice in favor of common welfare. In search of well-being, society is faced with the ineffectiveness of the scopes of the sentence. Thus, it is clear and urgent that something must be done to change this situation and rehabilitate sentenced by court for assaulting the rights of others. Thus, considering the numerous benefits that work can bring to people in general, and peculiarly to convicted, it can be assumed that this should not be optional but mandatory as established by the Criminal Execution Law. The work required involves decent work, paid, with all rights worker assured, differing thus forced labor prohibited by the Constitution of 1988. The work in question, although mandatory, ennobled by the educational function and purpose of rehabilitating prisoners, both in search of life prospects for the prisoner as security perspectives to society.