Prostitution in Caphiria: Difference between revisions

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 {{Culture of Caphiria}}
-'''Prostitution in [[Caphiria]]''' is legal and regulated, as are other aspects of the sex industry, including brothels, advertisement, and job offers through "adult service" companies. The [[College of Prostitution]] is the governing body for sex work in Caphiria, responsible for the regulation and protection of both businesses and workers and for ensuring workers comply with health regulations and engage in preventative practices. While Caphirian views on sexuality are incredibly liberal, the government of Caphiria levies heavy taxes on the sex industry, in part to appease the [[Catholic Church]] and to appeal to traditional Christian values.
+In [[Caphiria]], '''prostitution is legal and regulated''', as are other aspects of the sex industry, including brothels, advertisement, and job offers through "adult service" companies. The [[College of Prostitution]] is the governing body for sex work in Caphiria, responsible for the regulation and protection of both businesses and workers and for ensuring workers comply with health regulations and engage in preventative practices. While Caphirian views on sexuality are incredibly liberal, the government of Caphiria levies heavy taxes on the sex industry, in part to appease the [[Catholic Church]] and to appeal to traditional Christian values.
-By the law, all sex workers must be registered with the College of Prostitution and undergo monthly health checks. Additionally, Caphirian law mandates using condoms for sexual intercourse with prostitutes, including oral contact.
+By the law, all sex workers must be registered with the College of Prostitution and undergo monthly health checks. Additionally, Caphirian law mandates using condoms for sexual intercourse with prostitutes, including oral contact. The legal term for a registered sex worker is ''courtesan''.
 Trafficking, forcing people into prostitution and most forms of pimping and street-walking are illegal. Despite a liberal society, the social stigmatization of sex work persists, and many workers continue to lead double life. Human rights organizations consider the resulting joint exploitation of ethnic Sarpic women to be the main problem associated with the profession.