Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 2:20:41 GMT -5
A few days ago, Morena presented in the Congress of Mexico City, a bill for non-salaried workers, which includes the regulation of the rights and obligations of people who are dedicated to sex services in the capital. They seek to legitimize and regulate prostitution In the quest to legitimize and regulate unemployment in Mexico, the CDMX Congress seeks to issue a license to access unemployment insurance and social security schemes. Among the jobs that want to be regulated are shoe shiners, mariachis, musicians, bricklayers, caregivers and sex workers. Given this, Temístocles Villanueva, Morena deputy, says that there will be no charge for the use of public space but they will pay a single rate that must be determined by the Ministry of Finance. In the case of sex work there must be a measurement, it is a complex issue, but there should be a single rate for people who perform sex work. We have to prevent the people who do it from being victims of trafficking but also from having labor rights and obligations. Temístocles Villanueva, Morena deputy.
The initiative that I presented contemplates that, like any other worker in our country who seeks to access a social security scheme, there must be a contribution; "We are debating this initiative both with feminists who are against regulation and seek a ban, and with sex workers who demand, on the other hand, that there be no Argentina Mobile Number List quota." For his part, the president of the Human Rights Commission said that the initiative does not get involved in the establishment of rates for the services or products offered by unsalaried workers, "we do not get involved in that issue even with the merchants, boleros nor with sex workers: what we are talking about is contributions to maintain a social security scheme . ” According to the Morenista, this initiative still needs to be officially ruled on and that in addition, “it is important to mention that there are feminist organizations against and feminist organizations in favor, it is an issue that generates a lot of controversy and this discussion has not been resolved at the international level.
Within the European Union itself. There is Germany and Holland, which have sought its regularization, on the other hand there is France, which has sought to penalize clients who consume the services of sex workers.” According to Villanueva, in Mexico there is no exact number of sex workers who carry out this work in the country, since "there is nothing that regulates it, nothing that controls it, there is no registry as such that tells us how many people dedicate themselves to this, there are no official figures.” Regulation of sex work In Mexico City, consensual sex work is not criminalized. In Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Greece and Austria, sex work is legal and regulated. In Spain, where pimps and clients are penalized, regulation has been sought since the 1980s. In Germany, prostitution has social security and labor rights, with the client being penalized only when he is aware that he has hired the services of a woman.
The initiative that I presented contemplates that, like any other worker in our country who seeks to access a social security scheme, there must be a contribution; "We are debating this initiative both with feminists who are against regulation and seek a ban, and with sex workers who demand, on the other hand, that there be no Argentina Mobile Number List quota." For his part, the president of the Human Rights Commission said that the initiative does not get involved in the establishment of rates for the services or products offered by unsalaried workers, "we do not get involved in that issue even with the merchants, boleros nor with sex workers: what we are talking about is contributions to maintain a social security scheme . ” According to the Morenista, this initiative still needs to be officially ruled on and that in addition, “it is important to mention that there are feminist organizations against and feminist organizations in favor, it is an issue that generates a lot of controversy and this discussion has not been resolved at the international level.
Within the European Union itself. There is Germany and Holland, which have sought its regularization, on the other hand there is France, which has sought to penalize clients who consume the services of sex workers.” According to Villanueva, in Mexico there is no exact number of sex workers who carry out this work in the country, since "there is nothing that regulates it, nothing that controls it, there is no registry as such that tells us how many people dedicate themselves to this, there are no official figures.” Regulation of sex work In Mexico City, consensual sex work is not criminalized. In Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Greece and Austria, sex work is legal and regulated. In Spain, where pimps and clients are penalized, regulation has been sought since the 1980s. In Germany, prostitution has social security and labor rights, with the client being penalized only when he is aware that he has hired the services of a woman.