European feminists would like everyone in the prostitution chain to be punished - and the women who sell their bodies should serve a small sentence and then be sent to rehabilitation centers.
Within the EU, prostitution is currently legalized in seven countries.
According to European human rights activists, the law should discourage men who support human trafficking in the sense of sexual exploitation.
Experts believe that some laws, which will be passed, will remain just wishful thinking, as well as many other laws within the EU that are fundamentally not implemented.
For example, there are many laws that limit discrimination against women when it comes to pay. But still, women get 20 percent less pay across the EU.
Positive moments in the initiative of Swedish feminists is the construction of large systems of rehabilitation centers. But it is much more important and more complicated to fight with the basic problem: to enable these women to find a normal job, and for the victims of violence - help in time.
Within the EU, prostitution is currently legalized in seven countries.
In the Netherlands and Germany, the "oldest profession" has completely merged into the legal and economic system of these countries. Most of the women engaged in prostitution are citizens of these countries.
They pay taxes and contribute to the state, from which they later receive a pension and can sue rude and unscrupulous clients.
Dutch "red light" districts have become an inseparable part of the country's image. Ultimately, these streets and neighborhoods are more frequented by curious tourists than potential clients.
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