The government of Rasvidi has expressed interest in opening up it's forced labour market to the international community. As some governments may already be aware, Rasvidi uses a large portion of it's prison population in forced labour for crimes not considered serious enough for execution yet too serious for more lenient punishments. As a result of recently passed legislation, the prison population in Rasvidi is expected to explode and with it the available forced labour for construction projects, factories, etc. which will increase the housing and living costs required.
In an effort to reduce burden on the taxpayers, the government has decided to offer up contracts to foreign governments allowing the use of Rasvidi forced labour. Contracts would be signed for a fixed term, and prisoners serving a sentence of appropriate length would be selected for the contract. Contracts will also specify the number of labourers required, as well as the expertise and experience required. Contracts will include the cost of shipping the prisoners as well as living costs, however governments can save substantial money on the final sum if they opt to provide such costs themselves.
The government of Edo Edi Essum will be forbidden from holding any recognized contracts for this program, and other GWA nations will have more stringent requirements to hold a contract.