| 英文摘要 |
This paper examines the rights and human rights protections of international migrant workers in Europe, particularly focusing on the legal framework and its implications within the European Union (EU). As the presence of international migrant workers in the European labor market increases, they face issues such as wage theft, poor working conditions, and discrimination, which highlight systemic vulnerabilities in the labor market. The EU's efforts to promote human rights, especially through the implementation of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, underscore its commitment to the protection of fundamental rights. However, further enhancement of regulation and policy coordination is necessary to ensure the basic rights of international migrant workers are upheld. The insights for Taiwan include strengthening policy formulation and regulation by drawing on the EU's legal framework, particularly in implementing effective regulatory mechanisms to ensure that labor recruitment companies and employers comply with relevant labor laws, thereby preventing the exploitation of international migrant workers. Promoting human rights education and advocacy is essential; Taiwan should enhance awareness of labor rights, particularly concerning the legal rights of international migrant workers, to improve their self-protection capabilities. Moreover, it is crucial to implement corporate responsibility and oversight, encouraging businesses to proactively assume human rights responsibilities within their operations and to establish corresponding oversight mechanisms to ensure that the treatment of international migrant workers meets international standards, thus reducing incidents of wage theft and mistreatment. Finally, improving cross-sector collaboration is vital; fostering cooperation among government, businesses, and social organizations can help create a fair labor market environment and develop policies that address the specific needs of international migrant workers, ensuring their basic rights are protected. |