The phrase "access to protections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or entitlement to certain safeguards, rights, or benefits.
Example: "The new policy ensures that all employees have access to protections against workplace discrimination."
Alternatives: "entitlement to safeguards" or "availability of protections".
The Home Office has stated that under the existing system domestic workers have "access to protections under employment laws".
Overseas domestic workers now have access to protections under UK employment laws, and on applying for their visa are given a leaflet outlining what help they are entitled to".
The Home Office says domestic workers have "access to protections under employment laws".
Additionally, girls younger than 18 often do not have access to protections such as domestic violence shelters.
Additionally, girls younger than 18 often do not have access to protections such as domestic violence shelters. .
But those without proper documentation risk having uncertain legal status in their country of residence, potential loss of access to protections and services, or other possible penalties.
They entrench insecurity, fuelling not only the original causes of flight but creating new dangers impeding access to protection – if not denying plain survival.
"In recognition of this, our embassy in Bogotá runs several human rights projects to help improve the land registry process, increase access to protection measures, and raise awareness of the UN guiding principles on business and human rights".
"In the 1990s, we were hit by a squall of sexism, and the situation became much more obvious with workplace discrimination, the dominance of household murders and violence against women, prostitution, a lack of access to protection," Plungian says.
There is a growing awareness of the tension between these two obligations – autonomy and protection – and of the risk that robust emphasis on autonomy might undermine access to protection, or vice versa.
