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Sex work - Sex workers rights, organisations and well-being
 
Cambodian Prostitutes Union (CPU), (2002), Police Human Rights Violation of Sex Workers in Toul Kork, Cambodia. 8 p. "This study was undertaken to investigate, and raise the local authorities and the government's awareness to the current situation of police violations of sex workers human rights in the Toul Kork area."
http://www.childtrafficking.com
Click here to download the document (Filesize: 45.32 kb)

Jordan, A. (2000). Commercial Sex Workers in Asia: A Blind Spot in Human Rights Law. In: Women and International Human Rights Law. Vol. 2, Askin and Koenig (eds.), Ardsley, New York: Transnational. Chapter relating to the human rights of adult sex workers in Asia; highlighting the manner in which domestic laws directly or indirectly violate their rights.
http://www.ageofconsent.com/comments/commercialsexworkers.htm
Click here to download the document (Filesize: 220.39 kb)

Murphy, E., Ringheim, K. (undated). An Interview with Jo Doezema, of the Network of Sex Work Projects: Does Attention to Trafficking Adversely Affect Sex Workers' Rights?. In Reproductive Health and Rights: Reaching the Hardly Reached, Article 2. 3 p. "One might think that there would be no objections to reaching out to help trafficked persons. However, as this interview reveals, even well-intended efforts to help one group can sometimes cause harm to another group. In this case, attempts to rescue trafficked girls from brothels can trample on the rights of voluntary sex workers. In addition, some groups inappropriately label all sex workers as trafficked persons, believing mistakenly that no one would willingly enter or stay in this occupation".
http://www.walnet.org/csis/papers/RHR-DOEZEMA.PDF
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Occupational Safety and Health Service, Department of Labour. (2004). Sex Industry - A Guide to Occupational Health and Safety in the New Zealand. 100 p. "This guide has been written for everyone involved in the New Zealand sex industry: sex workers both employed and self-employed, operators, owners and others such as sex worker organisations."
http://www.osh.dol.govt.nz/order/catalogue/pdf/sexindustry.pdf
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Open Society Institute/International Harm Reduction Development (OSI/IHRD). (undated). Sex Worker Harm Reduction Initiative. Mid-Year Report. A Guide to Contacts and Services in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union. New York: OSI/IHRD. 16 p. The OSI, set up in 1993 by George Soros, implements a range of programmes in a wide area of subjects including women’s rights. The IHRD programme seeks to enhance drug-related harm reduction projects as well as activities targeting the needs of sex workers wherein HIV prevention is a focus. The report presents the accomplishments and challenges of the sex work harm reduction initiative in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union.
http://www.soros.org/initiatives/ihrd/articles_publications/publications/swreport_20020101/swmidrearreport.pdf
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