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Dunno what it's like now but back in 1990s brothels were permitted in Edinburgh when I contracted there.
Women are much safer in legalised, checked houses, where others are present, than on the streets. If what they are doing is illegal they may be less willing to report any abuse or suspicious behaviour. Legalised "areas" are not really a safe solution as presumably they still have to go off with blokes to unknown premises.
The red light district in Amsterdam has been steadily shrinking in size. The main reason why the city authorities have engineered this is that the sex industry was/is dominated by organised crime. It in no way empowered women.
The red light district in Amsterdam has been steadily shrinking in size. The main reason why the city authorities have engineered this is that the sex industry was/is dominated by organised crime. It in no way empowered women.
The red light district in Amsterdam has been steadily shrinking in size. The main reason why the city authorities have engineered this is that the sex industry was/is dominated by organised crime. It in no way empowered women.
You may be right. Another problem is trafficking of women and exploitation. That's a problem for the clients too, you can be prosecuted even if you had no idea a woman was being forced into it.
Perhaps making brothels legal businesses, where they pay tax and in return get proper inspections/protections would help.
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