International Day against Prostitution

Prostitution was first legalized in Denmark in the 90s of the twentieth century Today, based on the obtained license, representatives of the oldest profession from Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, Greece and Turkey officially work in this field Eastern European countries, like the United States, do not recognize the sale of one's own body as legal International Day Against Prostitution, established in 2002, is aimed against the physical, economic and psychological violence of women or men who, under pressure from these factors, go to work in brothels and strip clubs International Day of No Prostitution calls for respect for free will and a rejection of the stigmatization of trading one's body Prostitution is an industry that pays dividends for pimps, priestesses of love, brothel owners and many other people In countries where this type of business is legal, brothels are often drug dens, places where visitors engage in illegal gambling This means that prostitution is always, in one way or another, connected with crime, incl - with the slave trade and pedophilia Directly related to this area of ​​activity is coercion to engage in homosexuality The state is trying to compensate for the decay of moral and moral norms in the form of free trade in the body by caring for the priestesses of love and their clients Thus, in Italy, moths working in the dark are required to wear reflective vests In Austria, they must register, undergo periodic medical examinations and pay taxes like other law-abiding citizens Clients of prostitutes in Germany are required to use contraception to prevent the spread of sexually transmitted diseases In the Netherlands, the rights of disabled people to have sex for money have been enshrined in law since 1992 The government pays people with disabilities an allowance of 40 euros to spend on these purposes Russia is one of the 82 countries in the world that have signed the 1949 Convention for the Suppression of Trafficking in Persons Responsibility for coercion into prostitution, as well as involvement in this field of activity, is punishable by law - liability under the Criminal Code and the Code of Administrative Offenses Russia is a country with a traditional approach to morality and ethics, where, as in Muslim countries, body trafficking and pimping are prohibited Day Against Prostitution aims to protect the interests of sex workers - drawing attention to the violence and cruelty to which they are regularly subjected Today, about 40 million girls and women are involved in this area, who suffer from low self-esteem, traumatic attachment, nightmares, neuroses, alcoholism and drug addiction The International Day against Prostitution calls on modern society to prohibit sexual exploitation, stop treating people as a commodity and consider the trade in bodies to be the norm