I hope we don't leave any stone unturned. There are programmes geared toward the entire population and some just for adults. We have programmes to educate university students who will also go out and teach the public. Our school programme focuses on children to prevent our problem from becoming more difficult in the future. HIV has been with us in Thailand for a long time and we have to work with that in mind.
People continue to market and recruit young girls.
There has been no effort to go to the villages and discourage girls from entering the sex trade. A recent study indicates it's not just poverty that forces women into sex work. It's the consumerism and glamour that go with it, the glamour of having material possessions. Basically, education has a lot to do with it. Among all the commercial sex work who have been interviewed, only 1 per cent have secondary education.