Europeans and Their Views on Child Sex Tourism
- Document number
- 1416
- Date
- 1998
- Title
- Europeans and Their Views on Child Sex Tourism
- Author/publisher
- INRA (EUROPE) European Coordination Office S.A.
- Availability
- View/save PDF version of this document
- Document type(s)
- Research/Study/Analysis,
- Keywords
- for the Directorate-General XXIII “Enterprise policy, Distributive trades, Tourism and Social economy”, Best Interests Principle, Child Victims of Trafficking, Separated Migrant Children, Unaccompanied minors, Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), Child protection systems, Missing children, Internal trafficking, Forced labour, Identification, Domestic servitude, Sexual exploitation, Private fostering, Forced marriage, Corporate social responsibility, Multi-stakeholder partnerships: Child Trafficking, Child Prostitution, Child Pornography,
- Summary
- This document is the result of a public opinion survey (conducted in 1998) on the views of Europeans on sex tourism, conducted on behalf of the European Commission. Results include answers to such questions as where Europeans get their information on sex tourism; how common do they think it is; do they feel it is increasing; the moral and legal position as seen by them; what weapons do the respondents feel can be used in the battle against child sex tourism.
- Related documents
- A Situational Analysis of Child Sex Tourism in India (Agra, Delhi, Jaipur)
- A Situational Analysis of Child Sex Tourism in Nepal (Kathmandu Valley and Pohkara)
- A Situational Analysis of Child Sex Tourism in Sri Lanka (Negombo, Colombo, Mt. Lavinia, Hikkaduwa, Galle, Anuradhapura and Trincomalee)
- Europeans and Their Views on Child Sex Tourism
- Europeans and Their Views on Child Sex Tourism
- Guidelines for National Tourism Administration (NTA) Focal Points: For the Protection of Children from Sexual Exploitation in Tourism
- Macro and Micro Views of Erotic Tourism
- The Extent and Effect of Sex Tourism and Sexual Exploitation of Children on the Kenyan Coast
- Working with the United Nations Human Rights Programme A Handbook for Civil Society
- Exotic or Erotic ? Contrasting Images for Defining Destinations
- Guidance on representing trafficked persons in compensation claims