Smales, PhilippaGurumurthy, AnitaJoshi, Arpita2013-08-082013-08-082011-12http://hdl.handle.net/10625/51472Isolation is amplified when migrant women domestic workers are restricted by the government, recruitment agencies, and their employers in their ability to use information and communication technologies, such as mobile phones and the Internet, to maintain contact with friends, family, unions, networks and other forms of support. Current national labour laws in Taiwan do not provide adequate protection to migrant domestic workers. This policy brief argues that government must undertake measures to guarantee rights, including ownership of personal mobile phones, discriminatory restrictions on SIM card purchases, access to information, and legal protection through mobile phones.Text1 digital file (4 p. : ill.)Application/pdfenMIGRANT WORKERSTELECOMMUNICATIONSTAIWANCELLULAR PHONESINCLUSION ISSUESICT POLICYDOMESTIC WORKERSRIGHT TO COMMUNICATEFREEDOM OF INFORMATIONPolicy Brief