Uma releitura do Projeto de Lei do Senado n. 432/2013 à luz do instituto jurídico da proibição à escravidão contemporânea no direito nacional, comparado e internacional dos direitos humanos.

Abstract

Slavery has been present in the history of mankind since its beginnings, peculiar characteristics of contract in each historical moment, but always related to a fact of the human being, being an end of itself, of another. Inevitment for the formal abolition of the slave is bypass of the firmoring the social setting and technical work, well-thecanalized development of the main problem a specific social group, as in the past, occurring nowadays from the most distant retreat to the most sophisticated and monitored urban endeavors, daily violating the dignity of millions of people around the world. In spite of this, it deals with the Legislative Branch, the law of international law, the law of international law and international jurisprudence, and the example of Senate Law nº. 432 of 2013, which aims to regulate the institute of expropriation of rural and urban properties where there is the cultivation of psychotropic plants or the prediction of work in slavery conditions, regulating art. 243 of the Constitution of the Federative Republic of Brazil of 1988. This legislative proposal, in addition to retroacting, has the penalty of being conquered, limits as hypotheses of work analogous to the slave of processes in which there is restriction of freedom, treating as "mere ". violations as human rights sites, mainly working hours and working conditions. The evaluation of the Vault in the evaluation of dignitary social capital and the vedation to social retrogression, also violates the norms constitutional and of socialized in an matter and jurisprudences national, foreign and international, as well as contrary to the current ordinary literature, notably the art. 149 of the Brazilian Penal Code, which are the United Nations (UN) and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACHR) - World Legislation and Interpretation to understand contemporary slavery in the context of international human rights.