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Sex work - Other countries/regions |
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Guardian Angel. (undated). Child Prostitution in Brazil. 3 p. "According to one Brazilian Congressional report, Brazil has the highest rate of child prostitution in Latin America and the second highest rate in the world", this paper briefly addresses this issue. http://www.jubileeaction.co.uk/reports/brazil.pdf |
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139.47 kb) 
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Hester, M; Westmarland, N. (2004). Tackling Street Prostitution: A Holistic Approach. 172 p. It analyses the extent of prostitution in the UK and measures taken to prevent it. It also includes coverage of support offered to prostitutes and victims of prostitution. An appendix contains profiles of the type of women who become prostitutes. http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/pdfs04/hors279.pdf |
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621.25 kb) 
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International Abolitionist Federation (IAF). (2001). Special Issue: Prostitution in the Nordic Countries. IAF Newsletter, August 2001. 20 p. This issue presents nine papers dealing with prostitution concern in Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden and Iceland. "For criminal networks Scandinavia is a huge desirable market with ample opportunities for high earnings by trafficking in women and young girls into prostitution. Trafficking has put its mark everywhere and prostitution is no longer limited to towns and cities." http://www.qweb.kvinnoforum.se/misc/iaf.rtf |
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114.1 kb) 
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Institute for the Study of European Transformations (ISET) (2009). Migrant workers in the UK sex industry – first findings. 4 p. The majority of migrant sex workers interviewed during the research were not forced or trafficked. According to the report, immigration status is the most important factor restricting the ability of migrant sex workers to exercise their rights in their professional and private lives. Working in the sex industry is often a way for those interviewed to avoid the unrewarding and sometimes exploitative conditions they meet in non-sexual jobs. By working in the sex industry, many interviewees are able to maintain dignified living standards in the UK while dramatically improving the living conditions of their families in the country of origin. http://www.londonmet.ac.uk/londonmet/library/v25946_3.pdf |
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322.37 kb) 
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International Labour Organisation/International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (ILO/IPEC). (2002 ). Viet Nam: Children in Prostitution in Hanoi, Hai Phong, Ho Chi Minh City and Can Tho: A Rapid Assessment. Bangkok: ILO. 81 p. The report provides some in-depth understanding of the issues of children in prostitution and addresses the magnitude of the problem in Vietnam. Based on a research study, it provides information on the roots causes, the recruitment process and the impact of sexual exploitation on children. Then it looks into the current legal and political framework to combat this issue. http://www.ilo.org/public/english/region/asro/bangkok/child/trafficking/downloads/final-vn-ra-july-2002.pdf |
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2343.16 kb) 
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