The document discusses the sex industry and prostitution policies in the Netherlands. It notes that the Netherlands was one of the first countries to recognize prostitution as a normal occupation. The policy requires brothels to be licensed and meet regulations to protect workers and prevent disturbances. It outlines the forms of prostitution in the Netherlands and discusses some of the causes, effects, benefits and criticisms of legalizing prostitution.
Prostitutes are always neglected is our Society. The profession of prostitution is allowed privately in India but law tries to hide it from public. As prostitutes are ignored, now there are facing various human rights violation. Now, time has come to either totally neglect prostitutes or make genuine efforts to give them respect and make sensible measure to incorporate them into society. The middle path which we have adopted for now is not working for betterment of prostitutes as h human being.
Prostitutes are always neglected is our Society. The profession of prostitution is allowed privately in India but law tries to hide it from public. As prostitutes are ignored, now there are facing various human rights violation. Now, time has come to either totally neglect prostitutes or make genuine efforts to give them respect and make sensible measure to incorporate them into society. The middle path which we have adopted for now is not working for betterment of prostitutes as h human being.
Against Criminalization: Beyond "Legalization" vs. "Decriminalization"EmiKo Yama
From Desiree Alliance 2013 Program Description:
Supporters of sex workers' rights movement often emphasize how the illegal status of prostitution contributes to harm to sex workers, and how legalizing or decriminalizing prostitution might make it safer. But those of us who are street-based, immigrant, transgender, underage, people of color, etc. know that the law against prostitution plays only a small part in our experience of pervasive surveillance and criminalization in our lives. It is not that we are targeted and criminalized because prostitution is against the law; the prostitution became illegal because we are already targeted and criminalized.
This workshop explores a possibility for an anti-criminalization movement, which goes beyond legalization or decriminalization of sex work and addresses social and economic justice more broadly in the face of pervasive state violence, whether they take the form of Prison Industrial Complex or anti-trafficking "rescues." Our discussion will build on the work of women and queer people of color with histories in the sex trade, and how they have successfully built coalition with radical women of color activists outside of the sex workers' rights movement, for example during the campaign against Prop. 35 in California.
A POWER POINT PRESENTATION BY DR.SANGEETA CHOWDHRY & DR.SUNIL SHARMA, DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY, GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, JAMMU (JAMMU AND KASHMIR)
Sex Trafficking of Native American Women in Mining TownsRural Soc
“The attitude [in the Dakotas] seems to be that the lives of
a few Indian women are a small price to pay for economics,” says an advocate who asked not to be identified for fear of negative reaction from her board of directors.
The whole of Sociology Crime and Deviance, This is only for the exam board - OCR, Suitable for all GCSE Students studying Sociology for their exams at the end of year 11. Once finished look through PowerPoint/Document please look through questions and Pass papers on the official OCR Website - This is the Latest available Pass Paper - http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/412873-question-paper-unit-b672-01-socialisation-culture-and-identity.pdf
Against Criminalization: Beyond "Legalization" vs. "Decriminalization"EmiKo Yama
From Desiree Alliance 2013 Program Description:
Supporters of sex workers' rights movement often emphasize how the illegal status of prostitution contributes to harm to sex workers, and how legalizing or decriminalizing prostitution might make it safer. But those of us who are street-based, immigrant, transgender, underage, people of color, etc. know that the law against prostitution plays only a small part in our experience of pervasive surveillance and criminalization in our lives. It is not that we are targeted and criminalized because prostitution is against the law; the prostitution became illegal because we are already targeted and criminalized.
This workshop explores a possibility for an anti-criminalization movement, which goes beyond legalization or decriminalization of sex work and addresses social and economic justice more broadly in the face of pervasive state violence, whether they take the form of Prison Industrial Complex or anti-trafficking "rescues." Our discussion will build on the work of women and queer people of color with histories in the sex trade, and how they have successfully built coalition with radical women of color activists outside of the sex workers' rights movement, for example during the campaign against Prop. 35 in California.
A POWER POINT PRESENTATION BY DR.SANGEETA CHOWDHRY & DR.SUNIL SHARMA, DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY, GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, JAMMU (JAMMU AND KASHMIR)
Sex Trafficking of Native American Women in Mining TownsRural Soc
“The attitude [in the Dakotas] seems to be that the lives of
a few Indian women are a small price to pay for economics,” says an advocate who asked not to be identified for fear of negative reaction from her board of directors.
The whole of Sociology Crime and Deviance, This is only for the exam board - OCR, Suitable for all GCSE Students studying Sociology for their exams at the end of year 11. Once finished look through PowerPoint/Document please look through questions and Pass papers on the official OCR Website - This is the Latest available Pass Paper - http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/412873-question-paper-unit-b672-01-socialisation-culture-and-identity.pdf
2. Sex Industry
The term sex industry conveys :
- the large scale of sex markets in general
- their capacity to generate income
- interrelationships with other large industries and
infrastructures
- diversity of businesses involved
3. What is prostitution?
The act or practice of
engaging in
promiscuous sexual
relations especially for
money.
4. Where is it legal?
Australia Las Vegas
Brazil Philippines
6. Especially…
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS.
One of the first countries in the world to recognize
voluntary adult prostitution as a normal occupation.
7. Prostitution policy in
Netherlands
Rules for brothel to operate:
Licensed
Must not be a disturbance to neighborhood.
Fully equipped (panic button, hot & cold running
water).
Provide condoms.
Protection of workers (physical & mental).
8. Form of prostitution
Source:
http://www.minbuza.nl/binaries/content/assets/minbuza/en/import/en/y
ou_and_the_netherlands/about_the_netherlands/ethical_issues/faq-
9.
10. Causes
Business Individual
Demand for sex slaves Family & Social
Porn industry Problems
Massage parlours Psychological mindset
(Happy Ending ^_^) of some
Brothels men(supporting the
Escort Services fantasy)
Modeling agency
Dating services
11. Effects
Society Individual
Diseases (HIV and AIDS) Emotional conflicts
Morally corrupted Drug abuse
Family conflicts Unwanted pregnancy
Prostitution and (leads to abortion)
pornography come hand
Health problems (eg:
in hand
infertility)
Connection With Human
Trafficking/sex Intimacy problems
trafficking
12.
13. Benefits of legalizing
prostitution
Decreases crime rate
Protects the women's health as it encourages
annual health checks
Reduces street prostitution
A form of employment for a country
A taxable profession.
14. Reasons of not
legalizing prostituition.
Destroys traditional living and values
Prevents the increase if sex trafficking
Slows down the rise of the sex industry
Discourages the habit of men buying women in
society