“Formerly incarcerated migrant women’s project”: a civil society organization work experience with migrant women in conflict with the law in the city of São Paulo

Authors

  • Viviane Balbuglio Mestranda em Direito e Desenvolvimento - Fundação Getúlio Vargas DireitoAdvogada, atuou por 2 anos como assistente e coordenadora do Projeto Migrantes Egressas Instituto Terra, Trabalho e Cidadania (ITTC)
  • Isabela Rocha Tsuji Cunha Mestre em Direitos Humanos - Universidade de São Paulo, USPAdvogada, atuou por 8 anos como assistente e coordenadora do Projeto Estrangeiras (Instituto Terra, Trabalho e Cidadania, ITTC)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46901/revistadadpu.i12.p81-99

Keywords:

Migration, Prison, Gender, Freedom

Abstract

This article aims to present the work experience of Formerly Incarcerated Migrant Women’s Project, of the Land, Work and Citizenship Institute (ITTC), which is focused on the direct assistance to migrant women who left the penitentiary system in São Paulo. The proposal is relating the Project’s work experience with migrant women who were involved with the brazilian penal system with the changes provided by the new brazilian Migration Law (Law 13.445/2017), in addition to the discussion about access to rights and public services and policies in the new set that comes with more migrant women responding to criminal prosecutions and serving sentences outside the prisons. If on the one hand the measures taken in order to avoid the incarceration of migrant women represent an undeniable achievement, on the other hand, the release of the prison does not necessarily represent full access to freedom, bringing a series of new issues to be faced in everyday life.

Published

08-11-2019

How to Cite

Balbuglio, V., & Cunha, I. R. T. (2019). “Formerly incarcerated migrant women’s project”: a civil society organization work experience with migrant women in conflict with the law in the city of São Paulo. Revista Da Defensoria Pública Da União, (12), 81-99. https://doi.org/10.46901/revistadadpu.i12.p81-99

Issue

Section

MIGRATORY CONFLICTS IN THE 21 ST CENTURY