European parliamentarians advocate for adopting the Nordic model to combat prostitution across the EU.
This model criminalizes clients and third parties but keeps sex work legal, aiming to reduce exploitation and trafficking.
Proponents argue it curbs demand and protects women. Critics, however, claim it increases violence and stigma against sex workers, pushing them into unsafe conditions.
This approach (IF the nordic model is implemented in every country) can push sex work underground, making it harder for workers to screen clients and seek help when needed. It also fails to address the root causes of why people enter sex work, such as poverty and lack of opportunities.
Furthermore, by stigmatizing clients, it perpetuates a climate of fear and discrimination, which can increase violence and reduce safety for sex workers.
Yes... funny times ahead. "Feminists"...
This model criminalizes clients and third parties but keeps sex work legal, aiming to reduce exploitation and trafficking.
Proponents argue it curbs demand and protects women. Critics, however, claim it increases violence and stigma against sex workers, pushing them into unsafe conditions.
This approach (IF the nordic model is implemented in every country) can push sex work underground, making it harder for workers to screen clients and seek help when needed. It also fails to address the root causes of why people enter sex work, such as poverty and lack of opportunities.
Furthermore, by stigmatizing clients, it perpetuates a climate of fear and discrimination, which can increase violence and reduce safety for sex workers.
Yes... funny times ahead. "Feminists"...
