>but also one of social justice. Illegal employment, or what is called "sort arbejde" in Danish or Schwarzarbeit in German if want a compounded word, allows bui

>but also one of social justice. Illegal employment, or what is called "sort arbejde" in Danish or Schwarzarbeit in German if want a compounded word, allows builders en masse to make a decent wage and is widespread, in Denmark at least. Illegal employment also goes hand in hand with exploitation. https://www.dw.com/en/spains-sea-of-plastic-where-europe-gets-its-produce-migrants-get-exploited/a-47824476 https://www.dw.com/en/spains-sea-of-plastic-where-europe-get... >(2019) The greenhouses of Almeria grow much of Europe's fruits and vegetables. The region's dark secret: Tens of thousands of migrants are apparently taken advantage of to fill supermarket produce sections. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-50200217 https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-50200217 >'Exploited' workers propping up the [UK] building sector (2019) (Maybe the construction industry in the UK is worse for this than Denmark/Germany?) And modern slavery https://www.unseenuk.org/modern-slavery-in-construction-is-on-the-rise/ https://www.unseenuk.org/modern-slavery-in-construction-is-o... >In the EU, construction ranks second only to the sex industry as the sector most prone to modern slavery. Even North Korea is in on it (2016) https://www.dw.com/en/sent-from-north-korea-exploited-in-poland/a-19337859 https://www.dw.com/en/sent-from-north-korea-exploited-in-pol... >Hundreds of North Korean workers are believed to be toiling in Poland under degrading conditions. It's worth remembering that there are more people in slavery than there have ever been. I think we're "blind" to it much the same people must have been at the height of the transatlantic slave trade. It's normal. People are more interested in cheaper products and not paying their tax. On the other hand freedom can't exist without the possibility of crime.