The sex workers in Nicaragua: towards the legal regulation of autonomous sex work

Authors

Keywords:

Human Rights, Sexual Work, Sexual Workers

Abstract

In the present academic article is analyzed the issue of sexual workers in Nicaragua towards the legal regulation of autonomous sex work, based on the underlying problem that discriminates, marginalized, socially and legally excludes the union, which violates the fundamental human rights. Therefore, a specific study is carried out about the most relevant aspects of sex work, autonomous sex work in Nicaragua and its legal context are also studied, an analysis of the realities of the regulation of sex work incomparative law, as well as the perspective of the legal regulation of autonomous work from human rights, addresses the main sentences that recognize the fundamental rights in sexual work and the possible criteria to regulate sex work and to guarantee the protection and the fundamental human right of women sex workers. The methodology used is the qualitative cut, the exploratory study and documentary analysis and the descriptive approach. It is concluded that the State of Nicaragua should consider the regulation of autonomous work a priority to protect, manage and guarantee the fundamental human rights of the union of sexual workers.

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Author Biography

Brenda Berthilda Hernández Báez, Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua, Nicaragua.

Brenda Berthilda Hernández Báez, Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua UPOLI, Managua, Nicaragua

Doctora en Derecho de la Escuela de ciencias jurídicas y políticas por la Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua UPOLI, Managua, Nicaragua. Jefa de Área de Derecho Aplicado. E-mail: derechoaplicado@upoli.edu.ni

Published

2021-12-06