Crimilising clients in England

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06-03-16, 14:56
Chez

Crimilising clients in England

Was on the news there with chair and labour committee mp keith vaz talking about changing the law, laura lee was speaking too and said the law needs to be changed. Mia de foaite was ranting and raving as usual.
Alan caton, a superintendent stated that criminalising clients would be a good idea too and was all for it
07-03-16, 18:07
The Libertarian

Corbyn has come out very strongly against criminalisation in the sex industry as has his Shadow Chancellor!

http://www.newstatesman.com/politics...y-corbyn-money
07-03-16, 18:12
Curvaceous Kate

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chez

Was on the news there with chair and labour committee mp keith vaz talking about changing the law, laura lee was speaking too and said the law needs to be changed. Mia de foaite was ranting and raving as usual.
Alan caton, a superintendent stated that criminalising clients would be a good idea too and was all for it

Mia de Foaite who went to a party with a group of unknown men and then decided to take drugs and has absolutely no recollection of the actual party herself because of it. It's awful what happened to her, but who in their right mind enters into a business arrangement and then puts them self in a vulnerable situation where they are not able to look after themselves?

How many other jobs would you take drugs during the work time let alone when with a bunch of complete strangers and sex is involved? Total madness! I do wonder if the situation would have played out the same if she had stayed off the drugs?
07-03-16, 20:33
ladiesman217

Ooh. And there was me thinking good old England had their heads on straight(er). Hmm.
07-03-16, 21:03
Curvaceous Kate

Quote:

Originally Posted by ladiesman217

Ooh. And there was me thinking good old England had their heads on straight(er). Hmm.

The politicians are just as easily bought as the next unfortunately and have you seen some of them? Let's hope that it's just a wobble otherwise all the guys from here going over to England are going to have to fly somewhere else instead.
08-03-16, 10:24
kayfay

It does not look good, all in the news clip were saying that women must be protected from these men ( us clients), a message must be sent to these people that they cant treat women like this, even laura lee didn't sound very convincing, they madeit out that we are no better than pedophiles and that is so wrong
08-03-16, 10:32
knibbs

Quote:

Originally Posted by Curvaceous Kate

The politicians are just as easily bought as the next unfortunately and have you seen some of them? Let's hope that it's just a wobble otherwise all the guys from here going over to England are going to have to fly somewhere else instead.

England is so overrated kate, Knibbs is booked up and going to Katowice, thats in Poland by the way, at end of this month. Some tasty birds over there so hopefully Katowice will be no different
08-03-16, 15:50
Curvaceous Kate

Quote:

Originally Posted by knibbs

England is so overrated kate, Knibbs is booked up and going to Katowice, thats in Poland by the way, at end of this month. Some tasty birds over there so hopefully Katowice will be no different

I've heard it is a beautiful country and worth popping over to with my camera.
08-03-16, 16:55
Dom Dunn

I listened to a recording of the committee meeting and thought that Laura came across very well. She was by far the least emotional and that is what will win out in the end imo. It is a long way to go before there is a report and then it is down to the Govt to decide if it should take the recommendation on board. I would like to remind folk that Labour are not in power at present in the UK and many of the supporters of this are Labour feminists. Not sure what the cop thinks is very important either as most of these guys these days are just into fining people on the spot to increase revenue and this would be a useful source. You then of course have the courts and this process as you will be aware kicks off soon up north and with a fair wind the courts will greatly limit the scope of the existing/proposed legislation.
08-03-16, 18:44
Chez

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dom Dunn

I listened to a recording of the committee meeting and thought that Laura came across very well. She was by far the least emotional and that is what will win out in the end imo. It is a long way to go before there is a report and then it is down to the Govt to decide if it should take the recommendation on board. I would like to remind folk that Labour are not in power at present in the UK and many of the supporters of this are Labour feminists. Not sure what the cop thinks is very important either as most of these guys these days are just into fining people on the spot to increase revenue and this would be a useful source. You then of course have the courts and this process as you will be aware kicks off soon up north and with a fair wind the courts will greatly limit the scope of the existing/proposed legislation.

hope you are right but when did common sense have anything to do with it
08-03-16, 19:26
milkman

It is well recognised that this particular Committee has already arrived at a predetermined conclusion - it specifically excludes looking at the decriminalisation model of NZ ,instead just focusing on whether criminalisation policies should be placed upon clients/sex workers or both.

The big difference between here and the UK is that sex workers in the UK have been much more longer in existence and carry substantial weight in their views. Already ,complaints will have been made to MPs about the openly biased nature of the Committee - Generally , policing districts are supportive of the sex workers rights even though there have been cases of gross abuses by police in dealing with Sex Workers . A bit like the (utterly biased & partly funded by Christian group CARE ) All-Party Parliamentary Group which recommended the Nordic Model a couple of years ago , i doubt the pre-determined findings will go anywhere concerete .