Quote:
Originally Posted by stang
I think you're looking at it wrong... Once it becomes a regular business like any other business it should be ran like that. What's to stop my boss from beating the piss out of me if I don't sell enough?
I'm thinking it should be regulated to keep it off the streets. A licensed place with health inspections and such.
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I think making it a regular business is part of the problem. Prostitution as a career choice will never be normalized. Young girls (and boys) cannot be groomed by their parents and teachers to work in the brothels once they are done high school. As soon as that happens, the most vulnerable of children will start to be sold into prostitution by their parents, often destitute or addicts themselves. Normalizing the career as a choice is failing to understand why the majority of prostitutes are there in the first place.
There was a good CNN article on child prostitution in Cambodia recently.
This issue is very difficult to get right.