Citas bibligráficas
Aguirre, F., Arroyo, K. (2020). Régimen laboral de trabajadores inmigrantes y consecuente vulneración de derechos fundamentales [Tesis, Universidad Andina del Cusco]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12557/3902
Aguirre, F., Arroyo, K. Régimen laboral de trabajadores inmigrantes y consecuente vulneración de derechos fundamentales [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Andina del Cusco; 2020. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12557/3902
@misc{renati/957360,
title = "Régimen laboral de trabajadores inmigrantes y consecuente vulneración de derechos fundamentales",
author = "Arroyo Gallegos, Katherine Yuleisi",
publisher = "Universidad Andina del Cusco",
year = "2020"
}
Labor Migration is known as the spatial movement of an individual or group with the purpose of developing some income-generating activity that allows them to obtain better living conditions, at present we observe an active migratory phenomenon that has brought out weaknesses in our legislation. The Labor Regime for immigrant workers in our country is contained in Legislative Decree No. 689 and its Regulations regulating the hiring of foreign workers; however, there is a contrast between what is directly indicated by the norm and what is really required in our country. On the other hand, precisely because of the ambiguity of the norms on migration in Peru, fundamental rights related to the labor field can be violated, such as the Right to social security, the Principle of equal treatment and non-discrimination and the Right to access Work. The aforementioned has become more evident since the norm presents contrapositions that generate confusion in its effective application, in the same way Supreme Decrees, guidelines and directives of Migrations have been promulgated that seek to favor certain immigrant workers, but that in reality It has complicated the application of the Migration Law and its Regulations contained in Legislative Decree No. 1350 and Supreme Decree No. 007-2017-IN. The violation of fundamental rights has become evident with the application of an interview, in which it turned out that 56% of respondents have a temporary immigration status, that is, they cannot guarantee their permanence in our country, in addition 63% of respondents They referred to work for more than eight hours, which exceeds the established workday and 83% of respondents have stated that they do not receive the social benefits that correspond to them by right.
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