Доведение до

[arbeka]

Доведение до абсурда

Читаю про "документальный" фильм и загибаю пальцы.

21 миллион похищенных означает, что каждый год их "услугами" пользуются (пользовались в 2014) - умножаю на 100 - 2 миллиарда человек. За 10 лет, количество потенциальных "клиентов" возрастает до 20 млрд. Это реально?

Со всем (не)уважением к преступной деятельности, лапшу на уши тоже надо вешать уметь.

Иначе, картинка облегчается до простоты: у каждого мужика есть член. Значит, он - потенциальный насильник. В мире живет 7,6 млрд. человек (щитая младенцев), 3,8 млрд. из них являются насильниками и грязными потребителями секс-услуг.

(Можно ли, со всей осторожностью, предположить, что всемирный оборот секс торговли начинает снижаться?)

Интересные данные по Австрии. Вика показывает устойчивый рост проституции с 2003 года ( с 460 до 3390 в 2013), если этот рост тупо не связан, например, с легализаций работниц. (Связан ли он с ростом числа "понаехавших"?)

"Citing a 2014 report by the International Labour Organisation, the documentary tells that 21 million people are being trafficked worldwide every year, delivering $150 billion a year to their captors."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stopping_Traffic

Comments

Stopping Traffic

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

"Stopping Traffic is a 2017 American documentary film directed by Sadhvi Siddhali Shree and produced by the team of monks at Siddhayatan Tirth.[1][2][3]

The film explores the extensive reach of sex trafficking and sexual abuse especially of children in the United States and worldwide. Using commentary by victims and activists and investigations into practices in the US and abroad, the film traces the links between child sexual exploitation, pornography, social media, and sex trafficking. It calls on the viewer to join the movement to end sex trafficking.

Stopping Traffic made its world premiere at the Global Cinema Film Festival of Boston, a human rights festival, on March 11, 2017 where it won Best Picture prize."

Населе́ние Земли — общее число людей, живущих на Земле, достигшее в июне 2018 года 7,6 млрд. человек[1].

и 22% из них

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Секс-торговля - это торговля людьми с целью сексуальной эксплуатации, включая сексуальное рабство.[1] Сексуальная эксплуатация основана на действиях торговца людьми, продающих жертву (человека, ставшего жертвой торговли людьми и подвергающегося сексуальной эксплуатации) клиентам для выполнения сексуальных услуг. Секс-торговля является одной из крупнейших и «самой быстрорастущей преступной отраслью в мире».[2]

По данным Международной организации труда, 20,9 миллиона человек в мире подвержены эксплуатации, и 22% из них (4,5 миллиона) - являются жертвами насильственной сексуальной эксплуатации. Однако, из-за скрытности торговли людьми сложно получить точные статистические данные.[3]

Armenia

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There are about 5,600 women involved in prostitution in Armenia,[9] roughly 1,500 of them are in Yerevan.[10] However, official police figures are far lower, for example 240 in 2012.[2] Police and other safety forces reportedly tolerate prostitution.[10] Many women turn to prostitution due to unemployment.[11]

Azerbaijan

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It has been estimated that there are 25,054 prostitutes in Azerbaijan,[9] some of which are aged 15 – 18.[16]

Belarus

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UNAIDS estimated there were 22,000 sex workers in Belarus in 2016.[9]

Bulgaria

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UNAIDS estimates there are 10,000 prostitutes in the country,[7] and in 2013 there were 20,000 Bulgarian prostitutes working abroad

Czech Republic

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UNAIDS estimate there are 13,000 prostitutes in the country

Georgia

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UNAIDS estimate there are 6,525 prostitutes in Georgia

Hungary

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In 2007, the prostitution and pornography industry in Hungary was estimated by Hungary's tax authority APEH to generate $1 billion annually.[2]

Kazakhstan

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Estimates of the number of prostitutes in Kazakhstan vary from 4,000[38] and 25.000,[39] including a number from Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine

Moldova

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UNAIDS estimate there to be 12,000 prostitutes in the country

Poland

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The total number of prostitutes in Poland is not known, estimates vary widely and should be interpreted with caution. For instance, the US 2009 Human Rights Report states that: "according to police there were an estimated 3,300 prostitutes in the country; however, NGOs estimated that there were 18,000 to 20,000 women involved in all aspects of the sex industry."[16] The International Encyclopedia of Sexuality writes that "the police estimate that there are about 12,000 prostitutes working in Poland."[17]

Romania

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The Romanian government has shown some commitment to combat trafficking but has been criticized for failing to fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking.[18][19] Authorities opened 864 new trafficking cases in 2016 (858 in 2015), and prosecutors indicted 358 suspected traffickers in 2016 (480 in 2015). Courts convicted 472 traffickers in 2016 (331 in 2015).[20]

In 2008 an EU-funded survey by TAMPEP found Romania was top country of origin of migrant sex workers in the EU

Russia

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Russia is a major source of women trafficked globally for the purpose of sexual exploitation.[18][19] Russia is also a significant destination and transit country for persons trafficked for sexual and labor exploitation from regional and neighboring countries into Russia, and on to Europe, Asia and North America. In Tel Aviv the number of brothels skyrocketed from 30 to 150 between 1996 and 2001—largely because of an influx of Russian prostitutes into Israel.[20]

An estimated 20,000 men and women from North Korea are annually brought in to Russian, and subjected to conditions of forced labor in Russia.[4]

The FBI claims that Russian mafia syndicates function on the whole territory of US, with a 2006 report revealing 8,000 women forced into prostitution from Slavic republics of former USSR, and 3,000 criminals involved in sexual exploitation.[15]

В 2016 году Россия, согласно оценке Global Slavery Index находилась на 7 месте в мире по числу рабов[4].

Оценка МОТ
В 2003 году эксперты МОТ организовали опросы среди мигрантов в ряде российских городов. Количество трудящихся мигрантов в России было оценено от 3,5 до 5 миллионов. Опросы показали, что 24 % из них принуждали работать бесплатно, у 20 % была ограничена свобода перемещения, 21 % подвергались угрозам и шантажу со стороны работодателя. Большинство экспертов (93 %) пришло к выводу, что по меньшей мере 30 % мигрантов подвергались принудительному труду в той или иной степени[22].

Оценка иностранных правозащитных организаций
По оценкам австралийской правозащитной организации The Walk Free Foundation[23] в 2014 году в России насчитывалось около полумиллиона рабов, которые работали на заводах, фермерских хозяйствах[23]. Согласно оценке The Walk Free Foundation к 2016 году численность подневольных работников в России увеличилась вдвое, достигнув 1 млн 48,5 тыс. человек по сравнению с тремя последними годами[3][4].

Ukraine

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Domestic prostitution
According to the Ukrainian Institute of Social Studies in 2011 there were 50,000 women working as prostitutes with every sixth prostitute being a minor.[6] The organisation claimed the largest number of prostitutes were found (in 2011) in Kiev (about 9,000 people), then in the Odessa area (about 6,000), about 3,000 could be found in Dnipropetrovsk and in Donetsk, in Kharkiv 2,500 and 2,000 were said to have worked in Crimea.[6]

Ukraine is now known to have a greater number of trafficking victims than any other Eastern European nation after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.[10] In 1998, the Ukrainian Ministry of Interior estimated that 400,000 Ukrainian women were trafficked during the previous decade; other sources, such as non-governmental organizations, state the number was even higher.[11] According to the International Organization for Migration over 500,000 Ukrainian women have been exploited with trafficking to the West since its independence in 1991 up to 1998.[11]

Child prostitution

In Ukraine, children are often the victims of forced labor and other kind of sexual exploitations.[14] The group most prone to prostitution are ones belonging to poor families, homeless children and orphans; the exposure of living on the streets without protection makes them the most vulnerable.[15]

Ukraine experiences between 7000 and 8000 cases of sexual children exploitation per year.[16] According to the IOM data, 10% of the 1355 Ukrainian victims of trafficking, were adolescents.[17]

Denmark

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Demographics

The US State Department said that a 2008 report from the National Board of Social Services states that police estimate the number of persons involved in prostitution is approximately 5,500.[8]

The traditional center for prostitution in Copenhagen is the district behind the Copenhagen Central Rail Station (mainly Istedgade, Halmtorvet and Skelbækgade). At the commencement of 2009, the number of street-based sex workers and sex-oriented businesses in the area was declining, but there appeared to be a growth in numbers by the middle of that same year.[9] Most of the people entering the industry originated from Eastern Europe and Africa.

Like many other European cities, many sex workers now use internet-based advertisements for incall and outcall services.[10]

Clients
A 2005 study of male clientele by Claus Lautrups found that 14% of Danish men have paid for sex at least once.

A 2009 study by TAMPEP estimated that migrant workers make up 65% of all prostitutes in Denmark.[11] However, the most recent report from the Servicestyrelsen agency states that about half of the sex workers in Denmark are migrants. The largest group, about 900, come from Thailand and, typically, these workers hold a residence permit or Danish citizenship. The migrant workers are entitled to a wide range of social and health benefits, but are not always aware that such services exist for them. The next largest group, totaling about 1,000, are from European Union (EU) countries in Central and Eastern Europe, but tend to commute between Denmark and their homeland; such individuals are therefore not entitled to receive assistance from Danish social services. The third largest sex worker migrant group, from Africa (especially Nigeria), numbers around 300 and a number of the African migrants commute between other Schengen Area countries and Denmark. (A similar situation exists in Norway.)[12]

A number of women from all three migrant groups may be victims of human trafficking, the actual proportion is unknown, with no reliable figures detailing the number of trafficked persons currently available for analysis. In 2008 the police met with 431 women suspected of association with trafficking and 72 were confirmed to be victims. According to Copenhagen police, women are recruited in their native countries, transported to Denmark, and then forced into prostitution.[8]

Faroe Islands

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Faroe Islands
Under Danish Jurisdiction, the legal status of prostitution remains lawful. However, there is no evidence of organised prostitution within the self-governing territory.

Estonia

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the police registered over 268 females who had been caught performing sexual services for money in hostels and hotels.[2]

Prostitution is currently legal in Estonia, but pimping is prohibited.[3] Forced prostitution and other abusive activities which surround the sex trade are also outlawed.[4] UNAIDS estimate there are 1,000 prostitutes in the country.[5]

Child prostitution
An inquiry by police officers in the capital Tallinn estimated that 27% of the 1,000 sex workers in the city were under 18,

Finland

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Authorities estimated that in the 1990s the amount of prostitutes working in Finland was approximately 2000, with 200 of these being of foreign origin

Re: Finland

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Street prostitution made its way to the center of the capital city of Helsinki where it became very popular with about 50 street prostitutes.[

Iceland

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

A 2009 Icelandic Red Cross report claimed that there were at least 59 and possibly as many as 128 cases of human trafficking in Iceland over the previous three years; female victims of human trafficking in Iceland came from Eastern Europe, Russia, Africa, South America and Southeast Asia.

Ireland

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

There are no up-to-date reliable figures estimating the number of women or men currently working in prostitution in Ireland, but one estimate is 1,000.[23] During Ireland's economic boom male demand for female prostitution services increased.[citation needed] There has been a marked increase in people turning towards the internet and sites as a more effective means of advertising.[43]

For many years prior to the 1993 Sexual Offences Act, most female prostitutes worked on the streets, but, since this time, brothels marketed as escort agencies have been the most prevalent form of prostitution. Advertising in print publications is illegal, but a very developed Internet advertising medium exists.

Prostitutes of many nationalities now reside in Ireland and Ruhama, an organisation opposed to prostitution, reported to the government in 2006 claiming that over 200 women were trafficked into Ireland.[23][44][45]

Latvia

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Buy Bye Beauty is a 2001 documentary film by Swedish director and performance artist Pål Hollender. The film is about the way Latvian sex industry and its being fuelled by businessmen and sex tourists from Sweden visiting Riga. The film was shot in Riga in July 2000.

Latvian President Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga called it "political propaganda",[11] Prime Minister Andris Bērziņš suggested that an international criminal case could be started against the film's makers.[12]

Hollender claimed that police worked as part time pimps and there was corruption in the police force generally.[11] He also claimed there were 15,000 - 18,000 prostitutes in Riga. Official figures were, at the time, between 3,000 and 4,000 in the country with 80 percent in Riga.[11]
HIV

Latvia has one of the highest HIV prevalence rates in the European Union.[13] Sex workers are one of the high risk groups.[14] The EU's BORDERNET estimated a HIV prevelence of 22.2% amongst sex workers in 2016.[6]

Lithuania

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Prostitution in Lithuania is illegal, but it is common.[5][69] Law enforcement is weak,[40] corrupt[70] and is reputedly connected to organised crime.[40] It is estimated that there are 3,000 prostitutes in the capital Vilnius.[70] Many of them are foreign, predominantly Russian, but there are also significant numbers from Belarus, Ukraine and Poland.[70] Street prostitution, including underage prostitutes,[71] is generally controlled by criminal elements.[70]

Norway

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In 2013, it was estimated there were 3,000 sex workers[74] working in Norway[75] (population 5 million).[76] Earnings from sex trade are estimated at 390 million kroner (£39m, $US63m, €48m).[75]

Sweden

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

The 1995 Swedish government commission (SOU 1995:15)[34] had estimated that there were 2500-3000 women in prostitution in Sweden, among whom 650 were on the streets. In contrast, in the 2008 NIKK report, estimates show there are approximately 300 women in street prostitution, and 300 women and 50 men who used the internet (indoor prostitution)