Daistallia
14-09-2003, 19:56
The Daistallian Ministry of Internal Security is has decided to expand
it's alternative incarceration program. This program allows non-violent
offenders to volunteer for indentured labor as an alternative to
incarceration. This allows convicts to continue to contribute to society,
maintain (even improve) job skills, and make restitutional payments to
victems. Care is taken to protect convicts in this system from illegal
exploitation (we invite scruteny international human rights inspectors -
they should find the Daistallian penal system strict and spartan, but
fair and reasonable - and not unfamiliar to those who have military
service).
In expand this program, we will be selling indentured labor contracts on the open market on an experimental basis. If successful, the program will be expanded.
All convicts are guarrenteed to have been lawfully convicted, with all
due process. All convicts are further guarrenteed to have volunteered
to accept an indenture in place of incarceration.
All contracts are subject to the following conditions:
1) The laborers are not slaves. They may not be mistreated or subjected
to sexual, physical, or mental abuse, or arbitrary punishment.
2) All laborers must be provided with adequate housing, food,
protection from environmental and occupational hazards, medical care, and access
to religious practice. Adequate rest periods must be provided.
3) As these are voluntary indentures, labores must be allowed to
withdraw from the program and repatriated to Daistallian incarceration. A
replacement laborer will be provided. If a replacement is unavailable, the
contracting nation will be compensated.
4) Contracts are absolutely non-transferable.
5) Both Daistallian and international inspectors must have access to laborers to insure the above conditions are met. Failure to follow these provisions will result in the
revokation the contract and repatriation of the laborers.
6) The laborers must be given the possibility of either immigrating to the host nation or returning to Daistallia once their term of service is finished.
Contracts will be in increments of 1000 laborers.
1000 USD per laborer per year
Healthy male convicts ages 16-30:
5 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (5 million USD per 1000
laborers)
10 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (10 million USD per 1000
laborers)
15 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (15 million USD per 1000
laborers)
20 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (20 million USD per 1000
laborers)
25 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (25 million USD per 1000
laborers)
Healthy female convicts ages 16-30:
5 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (5 million USD per 1000
laborers)
10 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (10 million USD per 1000
laborers)
15 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (15 million USD per 1000
laborers)
20 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (20 million USD per 1000
laborers)
25 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (25 million USD per 1000
laborers)
Zha Heng, Economic Minister
Tai Lae, Foreign Minister
Daek Gaickh, Internal Security Minister
Bi Ogo, Justice Minister
it's alternative incarceration program. This program allows non-violent
offenders to volunteer for indentured labor as an alternative to
incarceration. This allows convicts to continue to contribute to society,
maintain (even improve) job skills, and make restitutional payments to
victems. Care is taken to protect convicts in this system from illegal
exploitation (we invite scruteny international human rights inspectors -
they should find the Daistallian penal system strict and spartan, but
fair and reasonable - and not unfamiliar to those who have military
service).
In expand this program, we will be selling indentured labor contracts on the open market on an experimental basis. If successful, the program will be expanded.
All convicts are guarrenteed to have been lawfully convicted, with all
due process. All convicts are further guarrenteed to have volunteered
to accept an indenture in place of incarceration.
All contracts are subject to the following conditions:
1) The laborers are not slaves. They may not be mistreated or subjected
to sexual, physical, or mental abuse, or arbitrary punishment.
2) All laborers must be provided with adequate housing, food,
protection from environmental and occupational hazards, medical care, and access
to religious practice. Adequate rest periods must be provided.
3) As these are voluntary indentures, labores must be allowed to
withdraw from the program and repatriated to Daistallian incarceration. A
replacement laborer will be provided. If a replacement is unavailable, the
contracting nation will be compensated.
4) Contracts are absolutely non-transferable.
5) Both Daistallian and international inspectors must have access to laborers to insure the above conditions are met. Failure to follow these provisions will result in the
revokation the contract and repatriation of the laborers.
6) The laborers must be given the possibility of either immigrating to the host nation or returning to Daistallia once their term of service is finished.
Contracts will be in increments of 1000 laborers.
1000 USD per laborer per year
Healthy male convicts ages 16-30:
5 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (5 million USD per 1000
laborers)
10 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (10 million USD per 1000
laborers)
15 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (15 million USD per 1000
laborers)
20 year contracts: 20,000 laborers available (20 million USD per 1000
laborers)
25 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (25 million USD per 1000
laborers)
Healthy female convicts ages 16-30:
5 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (5 million USD per 1000
laborers)
10 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (10 million USD per 1000
laborers)
15 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (15 million USD per 1000
laborers)
20 year contracts: 10,000 laborers available (20 million USD per 1000
laborers)
25 year contracts: 5,000 laborers available (25 million USD per 1000
laborers)
Zha Heng, Economic Minister
Tai Lae, Foreign Minister
Daek Gaickh, Internal Security Minister
Bi Ogo, Justice Minister