A precarização da inserção da mulher no mercado de trabalho formal e o reflexo no fenômeno da feminização dos delitos de tráfico de drogas

Abstract

This study addresses the feminization of drug trafficking crimes as a reflection of the precariousness of women's insertion into the formal labor market, especially for nonwhite and poor women. The State is responsible for the effective protection of women's labor market, as stated in its art. 7°, XX, but it has shown itself to be negligent and incapable of promoting this protection through specific incentives, as provided for in the Constitution. As a consequence, this female population profile becomes more vulnerable to drug trafficking crimes, and after serving time in prison, their insertion and maintenance in the labor market are even more precarious. The methodology of the work was based on the theoretical approach, through bibliographical research and deductive judgment. At the end of the research, it was concluded that the Government's omission regarding the effectiveness of the constitutional normative command to protect women's labor market was unconstitutional, which is reflected in the greater precariousness of women who have left drug trafficking.