English Collective of Prostitutes
Channel: Philip Robins
Date: 2018-08-26

Sarah Champion labours shadow equality  minister,  seems to have missed the point with her debate on banning advertising on websites run by sex workers : , her approach was formulated and partly inspired by trumps administration with the cesta and foster  bill   
{ Just months after the US government introduced an outright ban on advertising for sexual services, an unlikely coalition of politicians fronted by the Labour MP Sarah Champion held a House of Commons debate calling for similar measures in Britain. Following a report from Champion and her colleagues on the all-party parliamentary group for prostitution, the debate took aim at websites and online adult platforms offering sexual services.

Yet the majority of sex work experts argue that, as research has demonstrated, banning online sites would drive commercial sex work underground or back onto the streets, increasing the dangers sex workers face and making it harder to detect and prevent crimes against them. More importantly, this is also the view of sex workers themselves – as voiced at a spirited demonstration outside parliament during the MP’s Westminster Hall debate.) Belinda Brooks-Gordon
Reader in Psychology and Social Policy, Birkbeck, University of London . 

 English Collective of Prostitutes  uphold the  practice of working with  a website has been a safe place to attract clients, they can be both  checked ,  noted and recorded . Many sex workers have co operated with the home office on trafficking and its monitoring .  swear to this advantage in the technology ; 
 
what also what does lie at the heart of this morality  debate is the age old   double standards . with  the prohibition of soliciting and anti prostitution legislation which only serves  to  enslave woman , oppressive legislation has most decisively just driven the ,
 The English Collective of Prostitutes is a self-help organisation of sex workers, working both on the street and in premises, with a national network throughout the UK. We campaign for the decriminalization of prostitution, for sex workers’ rights and safety, and for resources to enable people to get out of prostitution if they want to.

In 1975, two immigrant women living in England heard about church occupations and a strike of sex workers in France protesting brutal murders and the refusal of the police to investigate them. Encouraged and inspired, the two women formed the English Collective of Prostitutes to campaign for the abolition of the prostitution laws.
as the law dictates the sex workers role theres a serious and heated argument for the decriminalization  . 


 Wednesday the 4th of July 2018   activists and sex workers took there demonstration to the houses of Parliament ,