Debt bondage - Knowledge (XXG)

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were already Chinese in the settle- ment exercising a good control of internal trade and com- merce . These were marked by an interdependent economic system in which the natives happily and readily exchanged their pearls , shells , shark fins , and marine products for Chinese and / or European items , including guns . In addition , the Chinese provided a convenient credit system in which the natives mortgaged their guns and other valuables , including their women . There was no mention of Spanish problems with the system . There was an obvious mutuality and reciprocity of interest in the practice . In addition to the Chinese - native symbiosis

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workers are migrants and travel between brick kiln locations every few months. Kiln workers often live in extreme poverty and many began work at kilns through repayment of a starting loan averaging $ 150 to $ 200. Kiln owners offer laborers "friendly loans" to avoid being criminalized in breaking bonded labor laws. Bonded brick kiln laborers, including children, work in harsh and unsafe conditions as the heat from the kiln may cause heat stroke and a number of other medical conditions. Laborers are discouraged from defaulting on loans through fear of violence and death from brick kiln owners.

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money from their employers causing them to be tied to the rice mill through debt. For example, in India, the average pay rate per day was $ 0.55 American dollars as recorded in 2006. Though some workers may be able to survive minimally from their compensation, uncontrollable life events such as an illness require loans. Families, including children, work day and night to prepare the rice for export by boiling it, drying it in the sun, and sifting through it for purification. Furthermore, families who live on rice mill production sites are often excluded from access to hospitals and schools.

1783:, is the pledge of a person's services as security for the repayment for a debt or other obligation. Where the terms of the repayment are not clearly or reasonably stated, or where the debt is excessively large the person who holds the debt has thus some control over the laborer, whose freedom depends on the undefined or excessive debt repayment. The services required to repay the debt may be undefined, and the services' duration may be undefined, thus allowing the person supposedly owed the debt to demand services indefinitely. Debt bondage can be passed on from generation to generation. 2482:, in that dedicated compensation secured for the aforementioned greatly overestimated market value of their property. They also determined what they would surrender, with partial remains distributed between the serfs. Extortionately priced land meant that peasants only bought narrow areas difficult to preserve with barely any food or revenue. Landowners received additional financial compensation for land plots they yielded to serfs, contrary to the peasants having to pay for their own plots of land. This led to serfs having to borrow loans as well as mortgages off the 2602: 2634: 2585: 1955:, persons bonded themselves to an owner who paid their passage to the New World. They worked until the debt of passage was paid off, often for years. Debt peonage was practiced as "an illegal form of contemporary slavery... well into the 1950s" in "Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and other parts of the Deep South." Civil authorities would arrest "colored men off the street and in their homes if they were caught not working," charge them with 2748:(ILO) estimates that $ 51.2 billion is made annually in the exploitation of workers through debt bondage. Though the employers actively take part in accruing the debt of laborers, buyers of products and services in the country of manufacturing and abroad also contribute to the profitability of this practice. Global supply chains that deliver goods throughout the world are most likely tainted with 2505: 2491:

20 years of emancipation, almost all of their peasants had received their land, leading to redemptions becoming mandatory, although allotments were adequate enough. Notwithstanding of this, the domestic population explosion that occurred for the remainder of the 19th century exposed peasants to increased economic difficulties.

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Spanish establishment of its presence in the island . A 1 . French naturalist , Alfred Mar- che , reported in 1882 his visit to the small Spanish settle- ment in Siasi . His impression of the village was one of peace and order . Relevant to the issue of Chinese integration is Marche's note that there

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on the coasts of South and West Africa including labor exploitation. Exporter fish companies drive smaller businesses and individuals to lower profits, causing bankruptcy. In many cases, recruitment to these companies occurs by luring small business owners and migrant workers through debt bondage. In

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Research by Kara estimates there to be between 55,000 and 65,000 brick kiln workers in South Asia with 70% of them in India. Other research estimates 6,000 kilns in Pakistan alone. Total revenue from brick kilns in South Asia is estimated by Kara to be $ 13.3 to $ 15.2 billion. Many of the brick kiln

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was entirely absent. Land inventories were seized with allotments and payments calculated, since it legally belonged to the landlord, as peasants with government loans were required to redeem allotments from landlords, although redemption payment durations were almost half a century. Within the first

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in 1861 after decades of subjection, granting over 23 million serfs their freedom as well as obtaining citizenship, marriage without permission, property rights along with business ownership. This was well received amongst the peasantry, whom labelled Alexander "the Liberator". This act was the first

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by the holder of the debt. In one version, the youth had gone into debt to pay for his father's funeral; in others, he had been handed over by his father. In all versions, he is presented as a model of virtue. Historical or not, the cautionary tale highlighted the incongruities of subjecting one free

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In many of the industries in which debt bondage is common like brick kilns or fisheries, entire families are often involved in paying of the debt of one individual, including children. These children generally do not have access to education thus making it impossible to get out of poverty. Moreover,

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state that between 800,000 and 1.1 million domestic workers are in South Africa. Many of these domestic servants become bonded to labor in a process similar to other industries in Asia. The wages given to servants are often so poor that loans are taken when servants are in need of more money, making

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An essential grain to the South Asian diet, rice is harvested throughout India and Nepal in particular. In India, more than 20% of agricultural land is used to grow rice. Rice mill owners often employ workers who live in harsh conditions on farms. Workers receive such low wages that they must borrow

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Despite that, peasants were enabled to purchase private property, and therefore begin soil cultivation for their own behalf, although this was also somewhat reduced by former tenants being forced to provide land redemption payments for the next several decades, whilst simultaneously being restricted

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sold their child slaves to the Jesuits during the famine in 1872. Thomas M. McKenna reported that he was told be Datu Adil that Moro Maguidanaons would send their slaves to schools instead of their own children in Cotabato when the Americans opened up schools so these slaves later became bureaucrats

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Debt bondage, that is to say, the status or condition arising from a pledge by a debtor of his personal services or of those of a person under his control as security for a debt if the value of those services as reasonably assessed is not applied towards the liquidation of the debt or the length and

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has calculated the number of slaves in the world by type, and determined that at the end of 2011 there were 18 to 20.5 million bonded laborers. Bonded laborers work in industries today that produce goods including but not limited to frozen shrimp, bricks, tea, coffee, diamonds, marble, and apparel.

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in the 1950s. One estate in Peru that existed from the late 16th century until it ended had up to 1,700 people employed and had a prison. They were expected to work for their landlord a minimum of three days a week and more if necessary to complete assigned work. Workers were paid a symbolic two

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that crosses many international borders, ineffective labor laws, corporates claiming plausible deniability, global political-economic restructuring and well-intended consumers. This effort to eradicate modern day slavery resonates with well meaning individuals who purchase fair-trade items, hoping

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defines debt bondage as "the status or condition arising from a pledge by a debtor of his personal services or of those of a person under his control as security for a debt, if the value of those services as reasonably assessed is not applied towards the liquidation of the debt or the length and

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Labour (Prohibition) Act in 2002. Despite the fact that these laws are in place, debt bondage in South Asia is still widespread. According to the Ministry of Labor and Employment of the Government of India, there are over 300,000 bonded laborers in India, with a majority of them in the states of

2475:. It has also been documented that many serfs remained heavily indebted, bound by their superior landlords, having acquired no significant liberty irrespective of the abolition reforms that were recently introduced. Nobility privileges were not affected, and, if anything, debatably strengthened. 2148:

The Cotabato-based Jesuit mission lasted from 1862 until Spanish rule in Cotabato ended and during famine and disease epidemics they bought children from Muslim parents themselves or from Chinese merchants who had bought the children from the Muslim parents and placed them into a "ransomed slave

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in East Africa reflected the need for internal slaves. Furthermore, many of the slaves that were exported were male as brutal and labor-intensive conditions favored the male body build. This created gender implications for individuals in the pawnship system as more women were pawned than men and

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activism, government legislation starting as early as 1949, as well as ongoing work by NGOs and government offices to enforce labour laws and rehabilitate those in debt, appears to have contributed to the reduction of bonded labour there. However, according to research papers presented by the

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When a pledge to provide services to pay off debt is made by an individual, the employer often illegally inflates interest rates at an unreasonable amount, making it impossible for the individual to leave bonded labour. When the bonded labourer dies, debts are often passed on to children.

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Muslims and Chinese had good relations. The Chinese sold guns to the Moros in exchange for marine products like shark fins, shells and pearls. The native Moros also took out loans from the Chinese creditors and with the Moros putting their women and guns up as collateral for the debts.

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if a relative who still is in debt dies, the bondage is passed on to another family member, usually the children. At the International Labour Organization Convention, this cycle was labeled as the "Worst Forms of Child Labor." Researchers like Basu and Chau link the occurrence of

2719:, especially those transported across the border. They are forced to work off their debt, often with 100 percent interest, and to pay for their room, food and other items. In addition to debt bondage, the women and girls face a wide range of abuses, including illegal confinement; 1897:

Debt bondage only applies to individuals who have no hopes of leaving the labor due to inability to ever pay debt back. Those who offer their services to repay a debt and the employer reduces the debt accordingly at a rate commensurate with the value of labor performed are not in

2183:. The poor or those who had fallen irredeemably in debt might place themselves into bondage "voluntarily"—or more precisely, might be compelled by circumstances to choose debt bondage as a way to anticipate and avoid worse terms that their creditors might impose on them. In the 2680:

are unpredictable, and because many servants are women, their young children are often left under the care of older children or other family members. Moreover, these women can work up to the age of 75 and their daughters are likely to be servants in the same households.

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in which debt bondage is prevalent, there are not laws that either state direct prohibition or specify punishment. In addition, though many of the countries in Sub-Saharan Africa have laws that vaguely prohibit debt bondage, prosecution of such crimes rarely occurs.

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through debt bondage with factors like labor rights and the stage of development of an economy. Although minimum age labor laws are present in many regions with child debt bondage, the laws are not enforced especially with regard to the agrarian economy.

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was rampant within the labor market, making attainment of a sustainable income for former slaves tough. Because of these conditions, many freed slaves lived through slavery-like contracts with their masters in a manner parallel to debt bondage.

3857:... ransom young slaves in 1872, when a smallpox ... famine, causing the Magindanao to sell slaves for greatly reduced prices. Tamontaka became an agricultural colony, supported by donations and the church hierarchy in Manila. The Jesuits ... 1959:, assess fines equal to several weeks of pickers' pay, and compel them "to pick fruit or cut sugarcane to work off the debt.... Those captured were hauled to remote plantations ..., held by force, and beaten or shot if they tried to escape." 1915:

Important to both East and West Africa, pawnship, defined by Wilks as "the use of people in transferring their rights for settlement of debt," was common during the 17th century. The system of pawnship occurred simultaneously with the

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famine . Not able to feed so many mouths , or to obtain money to buy rice and other foodstuffs , some of the Muslim ... Jesuit superior , Father Jose Fernandez Cuevas , had made his voyage of reconnaissance in southern Mindanao , he

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Jesuit missionaries bought for redemption children from Chinese middlemen who had purchased them from their Muslim owners or parents with the intention of reselling them ( Bernad 1984 ) . An 1890 Jesuit report describes Chinese

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was based on debt bondage by which an estimated two million Indians were transported to various colonies of European powers to provide labor for plantations. It started from the end of slavery in 1833 and continued until 1920.

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Jesuits could not raise , the plan had to be shelved for a decade . But in the famine of 1872 , slaves and children were being sold cheap . The Jesuits raised funds in Manila and ransomed as many as they could . Many of the

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industry is estimated to exceed $ 1.2 billion annually (Davenport & Low 2012). Unfortunately, this is barely a dent into the global economy. International labor laws need to be created by various authorities such as the

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The debt is often inflated with additional costs such as housing, food, and medical care, making it nearly impossible for the individuals to repay it. As a result, they remain trapped in a cycle of exploitation and abuse.

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occurred or food was scarce, people willingly chose debt bondage as a means to a secure life. In the early 20th century in Asia, most laborers tied to debt bondage had been born into it. In certain regions, such as in

4583: 1894:, each term is distinct. Debt bondage differs from forced labour and human trafficking in that a person consciously pledges to work as a means of repayment of debt without being placed into labor against will. 2058:, more workers were needed for the pre-industrial economies of Asia during the 19th century. A greater demand for labor was needed in Asia to power exports to growing industrial countries like the 3682: 1676: 4279: 2000:. Debtors who did not pay up could become their creditors' chattel, as could other members of their families. The problem of debt bondage, in conjunction with the state's ability to levy 2486:

and their landlords, the vast majority of which originating from the former issuer. In order to alleviate the heavy burden, they were tied towards labouring until their debts repaid;

3625:"Indian Ocean Networks and the Transmutations of Servitude: The Protector of Indian Immigrants and the Administration of Freed Slaves and Indentured Labourers in Durban in the 1870s" 1540: 1071: 4515: 2265:

or debt, but strictly speaking is a form of chattel slavery, not debt bondage. The exact legal circumstances in Greece, however, are more poorly documented than in ancient Rome.

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cents per year. Workers were unable to travel outside their assigned lands without permission and were not allowed to organise any independent community activity. In the

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during his reign. However, serfs became obligated towards labouring on the land in order to gain private ownership, thus rendering them heavily indebted. Moreover, the

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by forcing them into sex work to pay off an unlawful debt. This debt is usually incurred through their transportation, recruitment, or even their crude "sale".

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After the abolition of slavery in many countries in the 19th century, Europeans still needed laborers. Moreover, conditions for emancipated slaves were harsh.

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Cheesman Herrick, White Servitude in Pennsylvania: Indentured and Redemption Labor in Colony and Commonwealth (New York: Negro University Press, 1969), 26.

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of the population from rural areas only made this more difficult to achieve, with peasants enduring similar, albeit greatly reduced, hardship as a result.

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was categorically free, and not a slave, but in practice his freedom was severely constrained by his servitude. Solon's reforms occurred in the context of

2047:, debt bondage was far more common than slavery. Many went into bondage to pay off interest on a loan or to pay taxes, and as they worked, often on farms, 876: 6187: 5656: 1622: 374: 2630:, the country with the highest proportion of slavery in the world as an estimated 20% of its population is enslaved through methods like debt bondage. 2836: 824: 2572:

all have laws prohibiting debt bondage, it is estimated by Kara that 84 to 88% of the bonded laborers in the world are in South Asia. Figures by the

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InFocus Programme on Promoting the Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work; and International Labour Office, (2005). Forced Labor

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in 1999 are drastically higher estimating 40 million workers, composed mainly of children, are tied to labor through debt bondage in India alone.

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Currently, debt bondage is the most common method of enslavement, with an estimated 8.1 million people bonded to labour illegally as cited by the

1753: 3303: 3799: 5987: 5003: 4997: 2947: 2302:) as surety for a loan. He might also hand over his son as collateral. Although the bondsman might be subjected to humiliation and abuse, as a 859: 277: 4831: 5683: 5021: 4138: 4109: 4004: 3964: 3602: 3519: 3494: 3120: 2997: 1952: 1920:

in Africa. Though the export of slaves from Africa to the Americas is often analyzed, slavery was rampant internally as well. Development of

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Regardless of the Tsar's intentions, some have argued that the emancipation enactment merely benefitted the landowners as an extension of

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to purchasing less fertile and profitable land without nobility interests. Furthermore, peasants were often overcharged for land beyond

1825:. Lack of prosecution or insufficient punishment of this crime are the leading causes of the practice as it exists at this scale today. 1671: 1308: 968: 819: 615: 524: 4875: 6128: 6067: 4936: 3931: 3774: 1691: 1385: 1139: 3921: 5057: 4800: 3840: 3460: 3205: 2763: 2745: 2672: 2540: 1843: 1787: 1513: 1390: 814: 583: 450: 1360: 56: 6042: 2647: 2483: 1644: 854: 839: 785: 470: 460: 455: 284: 140: 2010:-men', especially in the Levant of the late second millennium. (Although not himself a fugitive from debt bondage, the story of 6169: 6086: 5501: 1639: 1410: 216: 1550: 6191: 5975: 5969: 5262: 5112: 4354: 3880: 3850: 3739: 3692: 2959: 2618:

Though there are not reliable estimates of bonded laborers in Western and Southern Africa to date from credible sources, the

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suggests that these groups could be a considerable threat.) The consequences of widespread debt bondage caused many kings to

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It is a severe violation of human rights and a significant issue in the fight against human trafficking and modern slavery.

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led farm owners to search for individuals in need of loans for the sake of keeping laborers permanently. In particular, the

6093: 5930: 5899: 5508: 4915:"The Bonded Labour System in Nepal: Musahar and Tharu Communities' Assessments of the Haliya and Kamaiya Labour Contracts" 4860: 2472: 1681: 1464: 325: 4914: 3926:. Comparative Studies on Muslim Societies. Vol. 26 (reprint ed.). University of California Press. p. 312. 5826: 3769:. Comparative Studies on Muslim Societies. Vol. 26 (reprint ed.). University of California Press. p. 79. 2810: 1686: 1530: 1400: 1061: 829: 809: 369: 337: 3900: 3870: 3819: 3088: 2464:, often varying from every location, with almost all the peasantry whom obtained greater land amounts being within the 6143: 6138: 6133: 2444: 2430: 1746: 1696: 1420: 1338: 465: 246: 66: 5085: 5080: 5070: 4720:

Basu, Arnab; Chau, Nancy (2003). "Targeting Child Labor in Debt Bondage: Evidence, Theory, and Policy Implications".

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Islam, Elite Competition, and Ethnic Mobilization: Forms of Domination and Dissent in Cotabato, Southern Philippines

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after Cotabato was hit by famine and smallpox in 1872. Jesuits stepped in by buying the children from the Chinese.

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when taking out loans since they were too poor to pay in anything else. The Sindhi Hindus used the Uighur women as

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Brown, Carolyn; van der Linden, Marcel (2010). "Shifting Boundaries between Free and Unfree Labor: Introduction".

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Bagchi, Amiya Kumar. "An Iron Law of Interconnectedness of Child Labour, Bonded Labour, and Human Trafficking".

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International Labour Organization, there are still many obstacles to the eradication of bonded labour in India.

6225: 5920: 5847: 5831: 5075: 3039:"SLAVERY, FORCED LABOR, DEBT BONDAGE, AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING: FROM CONCEPTIONAL CONFUSION TO TARGETED SOLUTIONS" 2805:. It persists nonetheless especially in developing countries, which have few mechanisms for credit security or 2767: 2655:

recruiting individual fishers, fees are sometimes charged by a broker to use ports which opens the debt cycle.

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Androff, D.K. "The problem of contemporary slavery: An international human rights challenge for social work".

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pushing black women to work as domestic workers, largely to other black people. Currently, estimates from the

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The Embarrassment of Slavery: Controversies Over Bondage and Nationalism in the American Colonial Philippines

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Debt bondage has been described by the United Nations as a form of "modern day slavery" and is prohibited by

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in 326 BC, in part to prevent abuses to the physical integrity of citizens who had fallen into debt bondage.

6026: 5963: 5431: 5342: 3687:. Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society. Vol. 6. Cambridge University Press. pp. 265–8. 2937: 2753: 2344: 2087: 1666: 1405: 1355: 1283: 1056: 834: 778: 761: 192: 4693: 2373:, when plebeians were struggling to establish their rights in relation to the hereditary privileges of the 2195:, which included enslavement as a result of defaulting on debt. Many forms of debt bondage existed in both 954: 5879: 5635: 5246: 2584: 2440: 2436: 2370: 2339:

citizen to another's use, and the legal response was aimed at establishing the citizen's right to liberty

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for labour, led many to flee their homes. Some of these fugitives formed bands of roving warriors called '

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Ercelawn, A; Nauman, M (2004). "Unfree Labour in South Asia: Debt Bondage at Brick Kilns in Pakistan".

4304: 3296: 2298:. Though the terms of the contract would vary, essentially a free man pledged himself as a bond slave ( 4425:

Madheswaran, S.; Paik, Saswati (2010). "Labour Vulnerability and Debt Bondage in Contemporary India".

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von Lilienfeld-Toal, Ulf; Mookherjee, Dilip (1 August 2010). "The Political Economy of Debt Bondage".

2809:, and where fewer people hold formal title to land or possessions. According to some economists, like 5688: 5625: 5600: 5575: 5524: 5257: 5237: 4569:"A New Form of Bonded Labour: A Comparative Study between Domestic Workers of South Africa and India" 3734:. Comparative Studies on Muslim Societies. Vol. 26. University of California Press. p. 79. 3563: 2818: 2619: 2323: 2316: 2243: 2192: 2111: 1795: 1713: 1617: 1580: 1508: 1452: 1321: 1278: 1092: 1022: 697: 477: 379: 263: 170: 4955: 2626:, it is estimated that 85% of people enslaved are tied to labor. Additionally, this region includes 6048: 5997: 5957: 5925: 5904: 5693: 5565: 5370: 3089:"Global Report on Forced Labour in Asia: debt bondage, trafficking and state-imposed forced labour" 3002: 2975: 2716: 2565: 2381:

was abolished as a way to secure a loan, debt bondage might still result after a debtor defaulted.

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were bonded to labor due to a variety of reasons ranging from farmers mortgaging harvests to drug

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maintained "serf" was an incorrect term to apply to the social structures of classical antiquity.

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After countries began to formally abolish slavery, unemployment was rampant for black people in

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sold their children and slaves to Chinese merchants so the Chinese could later sell them in the

384: 330: 2839:. Less than two decades later, Pakistan also passed a similar act in 1992 and Nepal passed the 2622:

estimates the total number of those enslaved in this region is 6.25 million. In countries like

2235:, the limited evidence indicates that debt bondage had replaced outright enslavement for debt. 5981: 5852: 5790: 5775: 5765: 5462: 5337: 5197: 5017: 4935:

Giri, B.R. (2010). The Haliya and Kamaiya Bonded Child Labourers in Nepal, in G. Craig (ed.),

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India was the first country to pass legislation directly prohibiting debt bondage through the

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Muslim Rulers and Rebels: Everyday Politics and Armed Separatism in the Southern Philippines

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Muslim Rulers and Rebels: Everyday Politics and Armed Separatism in the Southern Philippines

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Muslim Rulers and Rebels: Everyday Politics and Armed Separatism in the Southern Philippines

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The selling of one's own child into slavery is likely in most cases to have resulted from

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that required clearer distinctions between "free" and "slave"; as a perverse consequence,

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The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World: From the Archaic Age to the Arab Conquests

4780:"Practices of Bonded Labour in India: Forms of Exploitation and Human Rights Violations" 4204: 2518:

Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the

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The Global World of Indian Merchants, 1750–1947: Traders of Sind from Bukhara to Panama

3070: 2991: 2770:, Interpol and the United Nations that have teeth to adequately punish the wrongdoers. 2728: 2698: 2544: 2410: 2285: 2220: 2216: 2196: 2163: 2155: 1933: 1791: 1718: 1612: 504: 182: 145: 103: 6204: 5884: 5735: 5640: 5620: 5560: 5493: 5477: 5445: 5441: 5360: 5177: 5098: 4810: 3648: 3394: 2965: 2814: 2118: 2095: 2059: 1883: 1656: 1585: 1032: 1015: 790: 620: 610: 394: 44: 4180:"The Economic Effects of the Abolition of Serfdom: Evidence from the Russian Empire" 5800: 5698: 5410: 5405: 5390: 5380: 5332: 5284: 4943: 4925: 4012: 2907: 2877: 2720: 2690: 2664: 2461: 2200: 2188: 1858:

in 1956. The convention in 1956 defined debt bondage under Article 1, section (a):

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Wilks, I. (1988). "Pawnship in Africa. Debt bondage in historical perspective".

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might fall, in theory temporarily, distinguished from the pervasive practice of

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would also not send their own children to school and instead send their slaves.

2126: 2103: 1971: 1810: 1503: 1491: 844: 647: 637: 595: 409: 5605: 5590: 5550: 5467: 5297: 5227: 5187: 5053: 3386: 2885: 2845: 2806: 2758: 2627: 2569: 2294: 1921: 1822: 1806: 1651: 948: 652: 519: 4792: 4758:

Gopal, Meena (2012). "Caste, sexuality and labour: The troubled connection".

3941: 3784: 3749: 1821:. It is estimated that 84 to 88% of the bonded labourers in the world are in 17: 5780: 5322: 5149: 3048:. Washington College of Law: Center for Human Rights & Humanitarian Law. 2917: 2849: 2801:. It is specifically dealt with by article 1(a) of the United Nations 1956 2694: 2394: 2289: 2067: 2031: 896: 561: 423: 4255:"The Social and Economic Impact of the Emancipation of the Serfs in Russia" 2516:

about this practice among Guatemalan migrant children in the United States.

2504: 578: 4280:"Ending Feudalism: The 150th Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Serfs" 2813:, this is a major barrier to development in these countries. For example, 1945:

Further information on indentured servitude in the American colonies:

6078: 5472: 5292: 4694:"How profitable is the exploitation of people? Sadly, extraordinarily so" 3872:

Tradition & Discontinuity: Essays on Philippine History & Culture

2985: 2712: 2561: 2469: 2138: 2134: 2107: 1956: 1925: 1486: 1044: 988: 940: 600: 445: 300: 206: 3008:

United Nations 1956 Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery

5528: 4625: 3297:"Swept Under the Rug: Abuses against Domestic Workers around the World" 2932: 2881: 2840: 2668: 2651: 2390: 2348: 2063: 2048: 1980: 1891: 1847: 1469: 551: 231: 48: 4902: 2330:

with a traditional story that varied in its particulars; basically, a

5182: 3487:

The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration

2902: 2853: 2817:

do not dare to take risks and cannot get credit because they hold no

2417:), debt bondage (and slavery) provided other forms of unfree labour. 2398: 2354: 2071: 2011: 2006: 1171: 993: 573: 556: 418: 253: 221: 4841:. United Nations: 51–62. Archived from the original on 22 April 2018 2110:

took Uighur Muslim women as concubines, unlike Russian officials in

3078:

nature of those services are not respectively limited and defined".

5202: 4680:"Trafficking of Burmese Women and Girls into Brothels in Thailand" 4104:. Ancient culture and society. Chatto and Windus. pp. 56–57. 2942: 2889: 2864: 2860: 2632: 2623: 2600: 2583: 2557: 2364: 2280: 2274: 2224: 2212: 2122: 2075: 2044: 2035: 1863:

nature of those services are not respectively limited and defined;

428: 414: 389: 4205:"Freed Serfs without Free People: Manumission in Imperial Russia" 3713:. Philippine-China Development Resource Center. 1991. p. 6. 5169: 5121: 4092: 4090: 2724: 2150: 2079: 2027: 2001: 1967: 1963: 1779: 295: 125: 6082: 5497: 5094: 5044: 4928:: 'The Promise of Education' as a Magnet of Child Bondedness?" 3323:

Weitzer, Ronald. "Human Trafficking and Contemporary Slavery".

2227:. Both enslavement for debt and debt bondage were practiced in 2187:, debt bondage was a distinct legal category into which a free 4876:"Caste-based Slavery - International Dalit Solidarity Network" 3845:(illustrated ed.). Univ of California Press. p. 66. 2498: 2114:, where the Sindhi Hindu merchants did not marry local women. 2083: 1854:, formal opposition to debt bondage in particular came at the 1817:, although most countries in these regions are parties to the 5054:

Profile on forced labor, modern slavery and human trafficking

4785:

The SAGE Handbook of Human Trafficking and Modern Day Slavery

3512:

Urarina Society, Cosmology, and History in Peruvian Amazonia

2637:

A worker preparing fish caught off the coast of South Africa

2361:

primarily a political maneuver to appease the common people

4355:"Small Change: Bonded Child Labor in India's Silk Industry" 2094:

Poor Uighur peasants gave their own women as collateral to

5086:

ILO Worst Forms of Child Labour Convention, 1999 (No. 182)

4998:

Operational Indicators of Trafficking in Human Beings 2009

4986:

Forced Labour: Definition, Indicators and Measurement 2004

4981:

ILO Minimum Estimate of Forced Labour in the World. (2005)

4919:

Journal of Alternative Perspectives in the Social Sciences

3198:

Bonded Labor: Tackling the System of Slavery in South Asia

5076:

ILO Abolition of Forced Labour Convention, 1957 (No. 105)

4959:, West Sussex, UK: John Wiley and Sons, pp. 257–261. 4953:

Giri, B.R. (2007). "Modern Slavery", in: R. Ennals (ed.)

3710:

PDRC Currents: Bi-monthly Magazine of the PDRC., Volume 2

5010:

Edward H. Lawson; Mary Lou Bertucci (1 September 1996).

4330:"Property Rights, Serfdom, and Institutional Divergence" 2211:

Debt bondage was widespread in ancient Greece. The only

5090: 5004:

Lists of Indicators of Trafficking in Human Beings 2009

2715:

reports compulsory indebtedness is common for girls in

2431:

Emancipation Reform of 1861 § Effects on the serfs

5060:, with links to statistical data and other information 3588: 3586: 3584: 1979:, debt peonage is an important aspect of contemporary 4946:: Perspectives of Haliya and Kamaiya Child Workers", 2397:

was the predominant political and economic system in

4050: 4048: 4035: 4033: 3075: