What do the world's oldest profession? Debate on Europe

In Europe there are few countries that prohibit, as in the case of Finland and Romania, without, however, penalizing customers. but it is they who hold the key demand that originates the prostitution Hicher as Rosen explains, former former prostitute:

"We must cut off the root, prostitution is kept by the customers and the only way to decrease, because you have to change mentalities, the only way to end this is to resolve the issue by the root, by the client."

Five European countries punish customers: the case of Sweden, Norway, Iceland, United Kingdom â€" in the case of the person that prostitutes be doing it against his will â€" and Slovakia, which applies penalties to 10 years in prison.

The Sweden pioneered in 1999, to punish the purchase of sexual services with six months imprisonment and a fine in accordance with the customer's income. The law, which is not even in question, did disappear prostitutes off the street. On the other hand, an effective means of deterrence against human trafficking is Per Hjort, Police Inspector:

"The situation has definitely changed because all customers who come in here know the risk they run if caught by police officers who make the rounds".

Balance sheet: about five thousand men detained only for identification and serve as examples. But the fact is, many turned to the internet, where there is supply.

Five countries have regulated prostitution. The Denmark did so in 1999, after the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland and Greece.

In Switzerland, prostitution is considered an economic activity and it is allowed from the 16 years.

In Zurich, was created a drive-in for framing better sex prostitution.

The Director of the Center, Michael Herzig, is also social services:

"The problem is amplified during the past few years, especially when we saw the Romanian prostitution-if by force. The situation was to deteriorate and we had to find a solution.

The Germany resolved the issue very pragmatically. The brothels there, bright and appealing. The rules were imposed in 2002 and the sex trade produces annual profits of 14 billion euros and employs 400 thousand prostitutes, listed in social security professionals, who pay taxes like everyone else.

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