In any city in Brazil, most people know where the brothels are. In other words, it is necessary to help make the shift from operations that are managed arbitrarily by corrupt supervisory bodies to objective operations with control mechanisms that can be triggered. The legalization of brothels – one of the main demands of this new legislation – is critical for removing operations in hiding. It also envisions the possibility for sex workers to retire after 25 years of making social security contributions, as is offered to other workers in professions that are highly dangerous and pose health risks, among other things.Ĭoming to the advantages of regulating prostitution. The project envisages setting a percentage gain for intermediaries, which may not exceed 50 percent of that received by the program, otherwise it will be considered a crime.
The sex worker may provide services as a self-employed person or in cooperatives, and "brothels" are permitted, provided there is no sexual exploitation. When it comes to children and adolescents, we are talking about sexual exploitation, and this is a crime! The bill defines a sex worker as "every person over eighteen and absolutely able to voluntarily provide sexual services for remuneration." It is important to highlight that the expression "child prostitution" is wrong it does not exist. Jean Wyllys: The bill for regulating prostitution is meant to ensure the rights of sex workers and seeks to make a clear distinction, in the law, regarding what is voluntary sex work – practiced by adults – and what is sexual exploitation of adults, as well as children and adolescents. What are the principal points of the project? And what are the advantages of regulating prostitution?
Additionally, for the deputy, it is a "fact that many people enter into prostitution out of necessity, as it is also a fact that many come willingly but the key is that, regardless of motivation, rights will be recognized, and it is a gain for all people who are engaged in prostitution." In this interview, Deputy Wyllys answers questions about the project and reaffirms the distinction between sexual exploitation and prostitution. The deputy's argument to expedite the approval of the project is a mega-event and represents a great opportunity for sex workers. It is precisely this characteristic that the project aims to change by making brothels legal establishments as well as offering the possibility for prostitutes to have a minimum guaranteed salary when working in such establishments. In Brazil, prostitution itself is not a crime, but exploitation by third parties is. The historic feminist movement motto, "We are women, we are not commodities," is relevant to the particular field of feminism that is in opposition to a bill, introduced by Federal Deputy Jean Wyllys, that regulates the work of sex workers.
0 kommentar(er)
