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PCT Gazette, Weekly Issue No. 10, 2000
10/2000 9 Mar/mar 2000 PCT Gazette - Section I - Gazette du PCT 2883 SECTION I PUBLISHED INTERNATIONAL APPLICATIONS DEMANDES INTERNATIONALES PUBLIÉES (51) Not classified / non classée (71) SIEMENS AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT (22) 19 Jul/juil 1999 (19.07.1999) [DE/DE]; Wittelsbacherplatz 2, D–80333 (11) WO 00/11924 (13) A1 München (DE). (25) ru (26) ru (for all designated States except / pour tous (21) PCT/AU99/00682 les États désignés sauf US) (30) 98116001 18 Aug/août 1998 RU (18.08.1998) (22) 25 Aug/août 1999 (25.08.1999) (72, 75) HOFMANN, Ludwig [DE/DE]; De- kann–Faber–Ring 21A, D–85304 Ilmmünster (43) 9 Mar/mar 2000 (09.03.2000) (25) en (26) en (DE). (54) • METHOD FOR DISSECTING TISSUES, (30) PP 5505 28 Aug/août 1998 AU (74) SIEMENS AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT; DEVICE FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY (28.08.1998) Postfach 22 16 34, D–80506 München (DE). DISSECTING AND COAGULATING THE SAME AND VARIANTS THE- (43) 9 Mar/mar 2000 (09.03.2000) (81) CN US; EP (AT BE CH CY DE DK ES FI REOF FR GB GR IE IT LU MC NL PT SE). • PROCEDE DE DISSECTION DE TIS- (54) • PIPE CLAMP SUS, DISPOSITIF PERMETTANT • COLLIER DE SERRAGE DE TUYAUX D’EFFECTUER SIMULTANEMENT (51) Not classified / non classée UNE DISSECTION ET UNE COA- (71) MILNES PTY. LIMITED [AU/AU]; 13–19 (11) WO 00/11926 (13) A2 GULATION ET VARIANTES DE CE Malcolm Road, Braeside, VIC 3195 (AU). DISPOSITIF (for all designated States except / pour tous (21) PCT/DK99/00643 les États désignés sauf US) (71, 72) MAMAEV, Gennady Viktorovich (22) 19 Nov/nov 1999 (19.11.1999) [RU/RU]; ul. -
Trafficking in Women and Children
UEHR WORKING PAPERS University Research Institute of Environmental and Human Resources Panteion University ATHENS Greece http://www.uehr.panteion.gr MMO Series MMO Working Paper No. 2, August 2001 Trafficking in Women and Children: Greece, a country of destination and transit by Ira Emke-Poulopoulos Trafficking in Women and Children: Greece, a country of destination and transit IRA EMKE-POULOPOULOS email: [email protected] Published in collaboration with: Institute for the Study of the Greek Economy (IMEO) Greek Society of Demographic Studies (E∆ΗΜ) rafficking in migrants1 can be understood as an activity where the two phenomena of organised crime and illegal immigration intersect. It occurs because the possibilities of Τ regular migration to industrialised countries have declined: more stringent entry controls push migrants into using illegal channels and these involve severe forms of labour exploitation. Gender and age2 determine to varying degrees the risk, vulnerability and exposure to exploitation. Among the three categories of trafficking in migrants (men, women and children), women and children are more vulnerable during the trafficking process. According to the Convention on transnational organised crime and its Protocol on trafficking,3 trafficking in persons means «the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of persons, by means of threat or use of force or other form of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of the abuse of power or of a position of vulnerability or of the giving or receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the consent of a person having control over another person, for the purpose of exploitation. Exploitation shall include at a minimum, the exploitation of the prostitution of others or other form of sexual exploitation, forced labour or services, slavery or practices similar to services, servitude or the removal of organs». -
Prostitution in Germany – a Comprehensive Analysis of Complex Challenges
Prostitution in Germany – A Comprehensive Analysis of Complex Challenges © Authors: Dorothea Czarnecki, Henny Engels, Barbara Kavemann, Wiltrud Schenk, Elfriede Steffan, Dorothee Türnau Consultant On Human Trafficking: Naile Tanis Berlin, April 2014 Contents Prostitution in Germany – A comprehensive analysis of complex challenges 2 1 The Prostitution Act – A step toward legal equality and against discrimination 4 2 Prostitution as gainful employment: Conditions, places and types of work 5 3 What reasons do women give for entering prostitution? 8 4 Everything goes? Legal regulations in Germany 9 4.1. The rostitutionP Act 9 4.2. European regulations 10 4.3. The influence of migration law on ostitutionpr in Germany 10 Free Movement of Citizens Act/EU 10 Residence Act 11 4.4. Criminal code provisions on aspects of prostitution 11 Criminal law on prostitution 11 Criminal law on human trafficking 12 5 Influence of other laws and regulations 14 5.1. Healthcare 14 5.2. Tax law 16 5.3. Exclusion zone ordinances: Spatial and temporal restrictions on sex work 17 6 Migration and prostitution 17 7 Support services 19 7.1 Support services for women in prostitution 19 7.2 Support services for minors in prostitution 20 7.3 Healthcare support services 21 7.4 Support services for persons trafficked for sexual exploitation 21 8 Retraining programs 23 8.1 Support for new employment 23 9 Open questions and political controversies 25 9.1 Do the Prostitution Act and associated measures meet expectations? 25 9.2 Does the Prostitution Act encourage procurement -
1. Trafficking in Women ______3 2
Directorate-General for Research WORKING PAPER TRAFFICKING IN WOMEN Civil Liberties Series LIBE 109 EN This publication is available in English. At the end of this working paper you will find a full list of the other 'Civil Liberties Series' publications. PUBLISHER: The European Parliament B-1047 Brussels AUTHOR: Carmen GALIANA, lawyer EDITOR: Andrea Subhan Directorate-General for Research Division for Social, Legal and Cultural Affairs Tel. (0032) 284 3684 Fax: (0032) 284 9050 E-Mail: [email protected] The opinions expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised provided the source is acknowledged and the publisher is given prior notice and sent a copy. Manuscript completed in March 2000 Directorate-General for Research WORKING PAPER TRAFFICKING IN WOMEN Civil Liberties Series LIBE 109 EN 3-2000 Trafficking in women Executive summary The principal objective of this study is to identify the characteristics of the phenomenon of trafficking in women for sexual purposes: its causes, structure and consequences, with the aim of increasing the visibility of the problem and bringing together a number of possible means of putting an end to this lamentable phenomenon, which is taking on ever more alarming proportions in relation to the violations of the victims' rights and its links to organised crime. Given the lack of documentary material on the subject, the attempt has been made to combine a wide range of material from disparate sources. These include: the documentation of the EU institutions; information provided by NGOs fighting this form of organised crime; information provided by governments and by Europol and Interpol; and information obtained from the press and the Internet. -
They Are Sold Like a Doll. Trafficking in Women in Greece for the Purpose of Sexual Exploitation
European Master's Degree in Human Rights and Democratisation Academic year 2002/2003 They are sold like a doll. Trafficking in women in Greece for the purpose of sexual exploitation By Styliani Riga Supervisor : Mag. Marijana Grandits Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Human Rights Ludwig Boltzmann Institut für Menschenrechte Vienna, July 2003 1 To Dangoule-Lilja 4 – ever 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS A) Introduction Approaches to trafficking p. 5 Setting the framework of the present study p. 7 1.Review of universal legal standards 1.1 The new international definition of trafficking. Prevention, prosecution, protection p. 8 1.2 Setting the human rights of trafficked persons at the centre of all anti-trafficking efforts : the OHCHR Recommended Principles and Guidelines p. 10 1.3 Enforced prostitution/trafficking as a crime against humanity p. 12 1.4Trafficking as a form of organized crime p.13 1.5 Violations of women's rights. CEDAW p. 15 1.6 Trafficking-related violations of human rights. ICCPR p. 15 2.Review of regional (european) legal standards 2.1 Drafting a European Convention on action against trafficking p. 16 2.2 Prohibition of trafficking set as a fundamental right. The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights p.17 2.3 Action against severe forms of trafficking : the Council Framework Decision on combating trafficking in human beings p. 18 2.4 Protection of victims of trafficking : Proposal for a Council Directive for granting short-term residence permit p. 20 3 .Trafficking and prostitution. ‘’Free’’ and ‘’forced’’ prostitution p. 23 B) Country- specific : Greece 1. Introduction 1.1 Obligation of Greece to protect human rights. -
Making Space for Sex Work: Female Street Prostitution and the Production of Urban Space
Volume 27.1 March 2003 75±89 International Journal of Urban and Regional Research Making Space for Sex Work: Female Street Prostitution and the Production of Urban Space PHIL HUBBARD and TEELA SANDERS Introduction It has been widely asserted that the female prostitute constitutes a central figure in the social imagination, playing an important symbolic role in the definition of moral standards. For example, many commentators have noted that the street prostitute has been stereotypically depicted as a motif of degeneracy, contagion and sexual lasciviousness, and hence a threat to male bourgeois values (Walkowitz, 1992; O’Neill, 2001). Similarly, the idea that the criminalization of street prostitution has been a means of establishing wider notions of what is socially and morally acceptable has also been widely documented (Duncan, 1996). Yet there have been few studies that have related these general ideas to specific spaces, detailing how female prostitution is implicated in the making of urban orders. Exceptions note that prostitution tends to be concentrated in particular areas, but say little of the processes by which these spaces are produced. For example, while Symanski (1981) provided an extensive mapping of the varied ‘immoral landscapes’ existing in different historical and geographical contexts, his work made little mention of the appropriation, occupation and use of these landscapes, particularly the way they are shaped by female sex workers. Equally, Ashworth et al. (1988) sought to extend Symanski’s analysis, theorizing the location of vice in the city as the outcome of consumer choice within socio-legal constraints, but ignored the way that sex workers create red-light districts through their distinctive spatial practices (which change according to legislative climate, levels of mutual support, client demand and so on — see Brewis and Linstead, 2000). -
Case Law on Trafficking in Human Beings (2009-2012)
Nationaal Rapporteur Mensenhandel Trafficking in Human Beings Case law on trafficking in human beings 2009-2012 An analysis Colophon Reference: National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings (2012). Trafficking in Human Beings. Case law on trafficking in human beings 2009-2012. An analysis. The Hague: BNRM Office of the National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings P. O. Box 20301 2500 EH The Hague +31 (0)70 370 4514 www.nationaalrapporteur.nl / www.dutchrapporteur.nl Graphic and digital realization: Pieter Kers, Realizapp © bnrm 2012 Contents List of tables and figures 7 Acronyms 9 Foreword 11 1 Introduction 13 2 Article 273f of the Dutch Criminal Code 19 2.1 Legislative history 19 2.2 International principles 22 2.3 The definitions of offences in Article 273f DCC 25 2.3.1 Subsection 1: acts, coercion and (intention of ) exploiting 25 2.3.2 Subsection 3: in another country 29 2.3.3 Subsection 4: use of a situation of exploitation 29 2.3.4 Subsection 6, 7, 8 and 9: profiting 30 2.3.5 Subsection 2, 5 and 8: underage victims 31 3 Some figures (2010) 33 4 Prosecution and trial 39 4.1 Introduction 39 4.2 The indictment 40 4.2.1 Article 261 of the Code of Criminal Procedure and nullity of indictment on substantive grounds 41 4.2.2 Mutual relationship between subsections 44 4.2.3 Number of victims 44 4.3 Jurisdiction 45 4.3.1 Basic principles 46 4.3.2 Extraterritorial jurisdiction 48 4.4 Coercion and free will 50 4.4.1 Children 51 4.4.2 Violence and manipulation 54 4.4.3 Data on means of coercion used 56 4.4.4 Means of coercion in -
Briefing on Legal Prostitution in the Netherlands: Policies, Evaluations, Normalisation
Briefing on legal prostitution in The Netherlands: policies, evaluations, normalisation Author: Karin Werkman Date: June 2016 Website: http://feminismandhumanrights.org 1. Introduction In 2000 The Netherlands became the first country to legalise all aspects of prostitution. It has since been a strong advocate for its pragmatic approach. This brief explains the Dutch law, lists research on the effects and outcomes of it, and explains the pending law proposal and current discussions. The image that always comes to mind when discussing the Dutch prostitution policy is that of the statue of Belle in Amsterdam. It is an almost symbolic translation of Dutch thinking on prostitution. It translates the view that The Netherlands have on prostitution, on what prostitution is. It is the figure of a woman in a window frame, in a self- confident, proud posture, hands on her hips, chin in the air. The statue was placed on the square in April 2007, unveiled at the first open doors day of the red light district1. Less than a month earlier, the newspapers reported on a study that had been published on prostitution in Rotterdam. It found that more than half of the prostituted women in Rotterdam ‘worked illegally’. ‘Working illegally’ meant that the women had been either forced into prostitution; were illegal (no residence status); were minors or worked in ‘illegal sex establishments’2. If in Rotterdam at least half of the women weren’t in prostitution legally or voluntarily, then how could they place a statue for them in Amsterdam in the same month? This contradiction, between the thinking on prostitution and the reality of it, is the topic of this brief. -
Street Prostitution Zones and Crime
Street Prostitution Zones and Crime Paul Bisschop Stephen Kastoryano∗ Bas van der Klaauw April 30, 2015 Abstract This paper studies the effects of introducing legal street prostitution zones on both reg- istered and perceived crime. We exploit a unique setting in the Netherlands where legal street prostitution zones were opened in nine cities under different regulation systems. We provide evidence that the opening of these zones was not in response to changes in crime. Our difference-in-difference analysis using data on the largest 25 Dutch cities between 1994 and 2011 shows that opening a legal street prostitution zone decreases registered sexual abuse and rape by about 30% − 40% in the first two years. For cities which opened a legal street prostitution zone with a licensing system we also find significant reductions in drug crime and long-run effects on sexual assaults. For perceived crime, perceived drug nuisance increases upon opening but then decreases below pre-opening levels in cities with a licensed prostitution zone. In contrast, we find permanent increases in perceived drug crime in the areas adjacent to the legal prostitution zones. Our results do not show evi- dence of spillover effects on crime associated to human trafficking organizations. Keywords: Prostitution, Crime, Sexual Abuse, Rape, Drugs, Regulation. JEL-code: J16, J47, K14, K23, K42. ∗Stephen Kastoryano (corresponding author), University of Mannheim, IZA, e-mail: [email protected]; Paul Bisschop, SEO Economic Research, e-mail: [email protected]; Bas van der Klaauw, VU University Amsterdam, IZA, Tinbergen Institute, e-mail: [email protected] Thanks to Sander Flight, Wim Bernasco, Jan van Ours, Hessel Oosterbeek, Erik Plug, Joop Hartog, Mich`eleTertilt, Rei Sayag and Thomas Buser for valuable comments. -
Trafficking of Migrant Women for Forced Prostitution Into Greece
HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH JULY 2001 MEMORANDUM OF CONCERN: Trafficking of Migrant Women for Forced Prostitution into Greece INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................ 3 Research and Methodology ......................................................................................................... 3 Trafficking as a Human Rights Abuse......................................................................................... 3 GREECE......................................................................................................................................... 7 Country of Transit and Destination for Trafficked Women........................................................ 7 Greece’s Obligations under International and Regional Law...................................................... 9 Trafficking of Women to Greece for Forced Prostitution......................................................... 10 “Crime Control” Approach to Trafficking ................................................................................ 13 Lack of Support for Trafficking Victims................................................................................... 16 Lack of Anti-Trafficking Legislation........................................................................................ 17 Police Involvement in Trafficking............................................................................................ -
TAMPEP IV Final Report
T A M P E P Transnational AIDS/STD Prevention4 among Migrant Prostitutes in Europe/Project F I N A L R E P O R T May 1998 - October 1999 NETHERLANDS ITALY GERMANY AUSTRIA n TAMPEP n Comitato per i n Amnesty for n LEFÖ International Diritti Civili delle Women Kettenbrückengasse Foundation Prostitute Grosse Bergstr. 231 15/4 Westermarkt 4 Casella Postale 67 22767 Hamburg 1050 Vienna 1016 DK Amsterdam 33170 Pordenone Tel: +4940/ 38 4753 Tel: +431/ 58 11880 Tel: +3120/ 624 7149 Tel. & Fax: Fax: +4940/ 38 5758 Fax: +431/ 58 11882 Fax: +3120/ 624 6529 +390434/ 64 0563 E-mail: E-mail: E-mail: E-mail: Amnesty4Women@ [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] t-online.de Co-ordination: Co-ordination: Co-ordination: Co-ordination: Maria Cristina Boidi Licia Brussa Pia Covre & Veronica Munk Carla Corso Contents § Preface § Transnational AIDS/STD prevention among migrant prostitutes in Europe § Materials developed by TAMPEP § European survey on migrant prostitution NETHERLAND § Overview § Central and Eastern European sex workers § Latin American sex workers ITALY § General Consideration § Italian policies regarding prostitution § The influence of new laws and local policies § Position paper drafted by mobile UDS operators reunited at Bologna § Cities involved in TAMPEP activities § CGIL § National data § TAMPEP and the province of Turin § Data collected at Turin § The Free Woman Project § A profile of the target AUSTRIA § Background § Prostitution in Austria § TAMPEP in Austria § Trafficking in Women and Prostitution GERMANY § Introduction § A look at Germany § A look at Hamburg § Further activities § Summary § Study TAMPEP PROJECT-FINAL REPORT December 1999 Editor Licia Brussa © TAMPEP International Foundation Preface LICIA BRUSSA his publication concerns TAMPEP’s activities during the past six years and more particularly the period of ’98-’99. -
Vergaderset-Fenv-20160323.Pdf Document Bestand En Grootte
Voorlopige agenda van de commissie Financiën en Veiligheid van 23 maart 2016 Hierbij wordt u uitgenodigd voor de openbare vergadering van de commissie Financiën en Veiligheid Datum: woensdag 23 maart 2016 Aanvang: 15:30 - 16.30 uur Locatie: Nieuwe raadzaal Voorzitter: B.N. Benjamins Griffier: W.T. Meijer, 050 367 7726, [email protected] Extra vergadering als vervolg op de vergadering van 9 maart jl. Opening A Algemeen deel A1. Opening en mededelingen Verslag 23 maart 2016 (pdf) B Inhoudelijk deel B1. Wijziging Hoofdstuk 3 van de APVG 2009 (+ nota Prostitutie- en overige seksbedrij- ven) (raadsvoorstel 11 februari 2016) Raadsvoorstel - Wijziging hoofdstuk 3 van de APVG 2009 + Nota Prostitutie en overige seksbedrijven (pdf) Ingekomen stukken - Nr. 02 Zienswijze nieuw prostitutiebeleid - mw. Amme- raal, Mw. en dhr. Van der Wijk (pdf) Ingekomen stukken - Nr. 11 Zienswijze nieuw prostitutiebeleid Plas Bossinade advocaten notarissen (pdf) Bijlage - Uittreksel verslag F&V 2 dec 2015 - prostitutie (pdf) Ingekomen stukken - Nr. 18 Inspraakreactie nieuw prostitutiebeleid - Plas en Bossinade advocaten (pdf) Bijlage 1 bij nr. 18 Inspraakreactie nieuw prostitutiebeleid (pdf) Bijlage 2 bij nr. 18 Zienswijze nieuw prostitutiebeleid (pdf) Ingekomen stukken - Nr. 23 Afschrift brief aan burgemeester m.b.t. advies pros- titutiebeleid - PlasBossinade Advocaten N.V. (pdf) Bijlage - Tekst van inspreker in vergadering FV 9maart2016 (pdf) Ingekomen stukken - Nr. 36 Vraag aan commissie F&V 23 maart - dhr. Koning (pdf) Bijlage bij nr. 36 Vraag KinkFaktory (pdf) 1 commissie Financiën en Veiligheid - woensdag 23 maart 2016 Bijlage - memo t.b.v. raadscie. (pdf) Bijlage - Intakeregistratie prostituees gemeente Groningen memo 22-03-2016 (pdf) Sluiting Bij de inhoudelijke agendapunten onder A en B kunnen burgers gebruik maken van het inspreekrecht.