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Prostitution is one of the oldest professions in the world, and it has long been seen as a deplorable and terrible profession. But one thing is certain: regardless of regulations or legal status, prostitution exists and will continue to exist.
A few countries have outright prohibited the practise, while others have attempted to regulate it by promoting s*x labourers' health and social benefits. Malawi's plan to give hookers money to start small businesses in exchange for giving up sex work has sparked debate in a country where women are more likely to be poor and have HIV.
Prostitution is permitted and supervised in Senegal. Senegal has the distinction of being the first African country to regulate, rather than legalise, prostitution. The only restriction is that it be done in a non-obtrusive manner. In 1966, prostitution became legal for the first time.
Africa has a very negative image due to the widespread illegality of s*x labour, separation, humiliation, viciousness against s*x labourers, and powerless healthcare systems. Senegal, which passed its current law in 1969, is the only African country that allows s*x labour.
According to the Correctional Code, s*x specialists must be at least 21 years old, register with the police, have a valid health card, and test negative for sexually transmitted infections in order to work legally in Senegal (articles 318 to 327). S*x professionals must also visit approved enrollment centres on a regular basis for health checkups. Recognized proof cards authenticate their status as s*x labourers and provide them with free health care, contraception, and educational opportunities.
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