Germany, Europe's economic powerhouse and the world's fourth-largest economy, is known for its advanced technology and diverse industries, including the world-renowned German beer, Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz, BMW and German football.
However, there is another lesser-known industry in Germany, the sex industry, which is an important part of the German service industry. Since its legalization in 2002, the industry has directly generated tens of billions of euros in value every year, and has had a huge impact on the tourism, hospitality and catering industries in Germany, providing a large number of jobs in Germany.
The number of sex workers in Germany has also grown from 200,000 to nearly 1 million, making it the most developed country in Europe.
The rapid growth of the sex service industry in Germany has not only brought about various social problems, but also the harm of pornography is obvious. Although the pornography industry is very developed in some countries, such as Japan, they still adhere to the anti-pornography policy because once it is easy to legalize, it will cause many social problems.
However, Germany has been on the road of legalization for 20 years, and what has affected Germany during this time?
Regarding the development and legalization of the sex industry, there is often controversy in Western countries. However, when the Netherlands announced the legalization of the Netherlands in 2000, the number of sex workers in the Netherlands surged from 30,000 to 100,000 that year, and the value of the output reached nearly 10 billion.
Seeing this huge cake, Germany also announced the legalization of ** in 2002. This phenomenon makes us wonder why the most developed countries in Europe would choose to be easily legalized, and whether this is a violation of human rights.
Does this mean that there is a contradiction between the rhetorical claims of Western civilized countries that all human beings are created equal and respect for human rights and their actual actions? However, we should be clear that the legalization of Germany does not mean a regression of human civilization, but an attempt.
Of course, with the change of social concepts and the improvement of women's rights, women's rights organizations are also paying attention to this issue and expressing their views through demonstrations and other means.
Therefore, we need to take a deeper and deeper understanding of this issue in order to achieve true equality and respect for human rights.
Before 2002, there were 200,000 sex workers in Germany. Although it was a gray industry at the time, as long as there were interests, there would be an umbrella.
Human desires cannot be banned, and many countries around the world have legalized **. The development of the sex industry in Germany stems from its long history. In Germany after the defeat of the war, the economy was depressed, the social crisis intensified, the German currency mark became waste paper, and many Germans were destitute in their homes.
In order to survive and have a family, German women are forced to engage in sexual services. In 1927, Germany declared that Yi was not illegal. The advent of the global economic crisis has left more people unemployed, and the number of women engaged in sexual services has increased rapidly.
When Hitler came to power in 1933, although these prostitutes were brought together and provided with food and shelter, they did not change their way of life. During World War II, in order to comfort the soldiers, Nazi Germany even set up military brothels in the army, and in addition to professional prostitutes, women from the occupied countries were also recruited.
Although Germany's methods were not as brutal as Japan's, the scale of the brothels with the army made Germany known as the "European brothel" at the time. Therefore, it is not surprising that Germany has a well-developed sex industry, as well as the largest scale in Europe and the United States.
Military prostitutes during World War II reflect the stark differences in sexual attitudes between Eastern and Western cultures. Eastern culture tends to be conservative, and although Mr. Morality avoids talking about it in public, he often does what he wants in private.
In contrast, Western societies are more open to sexual issues, even in public, and they think it comes naturally. From the ** statues and paintings that can be seen everywhere in European churches, it can be seen that Europeans pursued sexual freedom.
During the ancient Roman period, the number of prostitutes was so large that government brothels were even organized, which not only provided healthy sexual services, but also brought in taxes.
In this regard, there is not much difference between the ancient East and the ancient West. The religion of the European Middle Ages was also full of hedonism, which was inseparable from the freedom of sexual culture in the West.
Although there are no government brothels in modern times, they are still widespread, and the people are flooded with pornographic magazines and publications. **The attitude towards sex practitioners is often to turn a blind eye, and the whole society has a more tolerant attitude towards sex, especially in developed regions.
A national survey conducted in the Netherlands in 1999 showed that up to 70 per cent of the population supported legalization. The following year, the Dutch parliament passed a bill on the legalization of the Easy, and in 2002 it successfully promoted the legalization of the Easy.
Germany followed the Netherlands' lead by announcing the legalization of the law and passing legislation to protect the rights and interests of sex workers. At present, Germany has a very developed sex industry and is a leader in Europe and the United States.
Germany is famous for sex toys all over the world, and there are many sex toy stores on the streets. **Ensuring the rights and interests of sex workers through law, with a minimum salary and the same benefits as other German citizens.
In addition, bustards and entertainment venues are not allowed to exploit and discriminate against sex workers, must have regular medical examinations, and are not allowed to accept customers with venereal diseases. At the same time, social security and pension insurance must be paid for sex workers, thus effectively protecting the rights and interests of sex workers.
Germany** protects the rights of sex workers through legal means, but at the same time imposes obligations on them, and there are strict regulations on the industry.
For example, sex workers must be legally taxed, medically examined and licensed, all transactions must be clearly priced, entertainment venues and brothels must meet hygiene and fire standards, and alarm bells must be installed.
Since the population of Germany far exceeds that of the Netherlands, the scale of its sex industry is much larger than that of the Netherlands, and Germany has enough land, they directly build brothels, which can be said to be developing very quickly.
Before the 2002 re-legalisation, there were around 200,000 sex workers in Germany. However, after legalization, this number rose rapidly and now exceeds 1 million.
Of these, only 500,000 have legal documents, while the remaining 800,000 do not. Surprisingly, only 20 per cent of these 2 million sex workers are Germans, while the remaining 80 per cent are expats from all over the world.
These sex workers come from a variety of backgrounds, including passionate Latinas, tender Japanese and Korean babies, Indo-African girls with unique tastes, and even beauties from Eastern Europe and refugees from Central Asia and the Middle East.
As long as you have a need, this place will definitely meet you. Every year, millions of tourists come here from Japan, the United States, and more in search of fun. With more than 1.2 million men (including German men) trading sex workers every day, Europe's number one brothel is well deserved.
In the European city of Frankfurt, there is a world-famous *** which has a layout similar to that of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, with streets full of shop windows and cafes.
At night, the windows are all lit up, and the colourful lights create a unique spectacle with scantily clad sex workers who enthusiastically interact with the tourists and pedestrians on the street.
This *** is open from 10 a.m. to 5 a.m., and the workers here are both full-time and part-time.
It is a strictly regulated area in the local area, and we will conduct regular inspections in order to ensure the business area, hygiene and fire protection standards. Despite the pornographic advertisements on the streets, and even the fact that some people solicit tickets directly at the door, the performances here are anything but unbeatable.
The hot dance, the naked **, is enough to satisfy the passion of men. If you've been to Frankfurt and haven't been to ***, you're on a bit of a pity.
And in Cologne, the Pasha brothel is a well-known *** landmark, which covers an area of 9,000 square meters and has a total of more than 100 sex workers. The brothel has 126 rooms dedicated to the use of practitioners, each of whom costs up to 180 euros per day.
Despite this high rate, the average practitioner needs to host at least 4 or more customers in order to earn 180 euros per room.
Based on your request, I will generate a new copy for you, the core idea of which is consistent with the original copy: Pasha's brothel is the choice of high-end female practitioners, with a minimum spend of only 5 euros, while some low-level practitioners don't even earn 180 euros a day.
The sanitation here may not be as good as in other places, but it is very affordable, with tickets costing only 35-70 euros and no more than 500 yuan, so it attracts many tourists from all over the world.
Of course, the nude system here requires special attention and is suitable for the brave and careful.
Germany** has carried out an anti-pornography campaign, and the hierarchy of practitioners in the industry is obvious. Higher-ranked practitioners charge a few tens of euros per service, while lower-ranked practitioners only charge €2 per service.
Practitioners at lower levels earn less and need to rely on clubs to survive. Some practitioners with a certain amount of savings will rent a house in *** and be their own boss, avoiding the commission of clubs and so on, and their income is relatively large.
However, when the economic environment is bad, the population of sex workers can surge, which can lead to intense competition, lower quality of service, and a lower single-use**. This has given rise to the ** of the sex workers and the capitalists behind it.
The city of Cologne** buys small RVs for rent to sex workers, the rent is cheaper than club commissions and hotel services, and sex workers have their own tricks to attract customers, but it is always a minority who make money.
* The e-legal system has a positive impact on the German economy, promoting employment, tourism consumption and transportation, hotel and catering industries, attracting 7 million tourists to Germany every year, of which more than a third are spent on the sex industry.
Germany has effectively reduced the spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) through legislation to regulate the sex industry, protect the rights and interests of sex workers, and conduct regular medical examinations. However, the sex service industry, as a profiteering industry, has attracted a large number of prostitutes to Europe, leading to more women joining the ranks of sex workers.
In Germany, more than 1.3 million people are engaged in the sex industry, of which only about 500,000 have legal certificates, the rest are illegal. Despite this, illegal immigrants join the sex service industry every year due to the high profits in this industry.
The majority of them are trafficked women, and human trafficking is a serious social problem that Germany and the most easily legalized countries must face. Although a small percentage of these trafficked women are native to Germany, most of them come from all over the world, and because of the demand, countless underground forces and human trafficking organizations are involved.
More than 1 million people go missing globally every year, mostly women and children, including Germany, where thousands of foreign female tourists and native women go missing every year.
Trafficked women almost all end up headless. Underground organizations, brothels and bustards imprisoned these young women, forcibly enslaved them, and made them sell their bodies for profit.
If they don't obey, they are whipped or, even worse, controlled with drugs to make them the lowest prostitutes. These establishments are heavily secured, making it difficult to escape.
Even if someone escapes by chance, they are often sent to the brothel by the local ** after calling the police, and are severely punished. Gangsters, underground forces, black police, and capitalists have formed a huge interest group, and no one dares to resist.
Sex is often intertwined with drugs, and with the catalysis of alcohol, it is easy to breed crime. While cases may be declining, cases of drug trafficking, gang vendetta and gang vendettas are rising year on year.
This phenomenon has attracted widespread attention from human rights organizations in Germany. In 2013, a German document on the current situation of prostitutes in Germany was documented in the documentary "Sex: Made in Germany".
A large number of women who had been trafficked to Germany and forced to work in sexual services were found in the venue. These women are imprisoned and exploited, and many are even underage girls.
In the documentary, a sex worker reveals that their income has been declining, and that they used to earn 50 euros at a time, but now they can only earn 10 euros. German men love Eastern European women, which leads to the fact that a large number of women from Ukraine, Eastern European poverty, Asia, and Middle East and Central Asia are abducted to Germany every year.
Only a very small percentage of these women are actively engaged in the sex industry, and most are trafficked or lured. Women in the sex service industry are usually between the ages of 16 and 30, which is when they look and get in shape at their best.
If conditions allow, they will earn a sum of money when they are young, and then find an honest man to marry in a city that no one knows, which is the best ending.
The dark side of the ** is not just the playthings of the powerful and the control of drugs. Some women are even the lowest prostitutes and are toyed with by poor Germans for 5 euros, who do not even have a German residence permit, which has been confiscated and cannot escape.
When these women contract venereal diseases, they are often abandoned in places where no one cares, or their organs are sold after death, or they are used as tools for drug trafficking. Doesn't Germany know about these human trafficking?
They know, but in the face of interests, they choose to ignore. What's more, most of the victims are foreigners, and the capitalists will not sympathize with these tool people. Although Germany** has cracked down on human trafficking many times, the effect has not been satisfactory.
We need more attention and action to truly protect the rights and interests of these victims.
Germany's inaction has led to a growing problem of human trafficking, even reaching the point where at its peak there were 7,000 brothels and prostitutes serving more than 200 customers a day.
Behind this is the greed of capital and the weakness of the European Union's human rights organizations. Although European human rights organizations have repeatedly criticized Germany by name, the profit-seeking nature of capital has made these voices disappear quickly, and it is impossible to really solve the problem.
In this context, we expect Germany**and** to be able to truly fulfil its responsibility to protect the human rights of every citizen.
The global pandemic has forced many brothels in Germany to close, causing a large number of sex workers to lose their jobs. Although some people choose to change careers, most of them still need to reduce their ** to make ends meet, and some even live on the streets.
Although welfare agencies will provide some assistance, this will not be enough to solve the problem. Some people took the opportunity to call for a ban on brothels and a ban on the legality of Yi.
However, there are different views on this in Germany, from political parties and capitalists to sex workers. Eventually, the issue was not resolved. * Legalization is not all good or evil, but a double-edged sword.
It may bring sweet initial gains, but it will soon bring backlash. For Germany, legalization can bring tens of billions of euros in economic benefits every year, but it also brings social problems such as human trafficking, rising crime and drug problems, which cannot be easily solved with time and money.
Germany's past decisions have led to the current predicament, and the entire population bears the price. To solve the various social problems caused by legalization, Germany needs to make a huge effort.