CSBR joined over 200 human rights organizations from across the world to support the open letter by the International Committee on the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe (ICRSE), which urges Amnesty International Board of Directors to support their draft policy on decriminalization of sex work. The letter was also signed by over 800 individuals. ICRSE logo

Download the PDF with full letter, briefing note and endorsements: /sites/default/files/userfiles/files/ICRSE letter and briefing note to AI ICM Dublin August 2015.pdf

Read the article by ICRSE in the Guardian Development: http://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2015/aug/04/amnesty-must-stand-firm-decriminalising-sex-work

 

* * *

Dear Amnesty International Secretary General, International Board, Section Directors and Section Chairs,

We write to you in regard to Amnesty International’s “Draft Policy on Sex Work” which will be submitted for consideration at your International Council Meeting in Dublin, 7-11 August 2015.

The International Committee on the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe (ICRSE) is a sex worker-led network representing 70 organisations led by or working with sex workers in Europe and Central Asia, as well as 150 individuals including sex workers, academics, trade unionists, human rights advocates, women’s rights, and LGBT rights activists. ICRSE, its members, and the signatories below are expressing their full support for Amnesty International’s “Draft Policy on Sex Work”. We commend the evidence-based draft policy which has been developed with careful consideration of the diversity of sex workers’ voices and experiences.

We are aware that Amnesty International is being pressured to back down from this position, but urge you to show courage and tenacity and to adopt this policy. Sex workers worldwide are organising and advocating, often in very precarious and dangerous contexts, for the decriminalisation of sex work. Having Amnesty International take this position would make a significant contribution to promoting sex workers’ human rights and protecting them from discrimination and violence. A non-position by Amnesty International would be seen as an approval of the status quo and – in some national contexts – an implicit support for the criminalisation of paid consensual sex (namely through the criminalisation of clients), causing very grave consequences for the human rights of sex workers.

We, sex workers and those who support our struggle for human rights, know that any form of criminalisation (including criminalisation of clients) directly affects our livelihoods and working conditions and urge Amnesty International to listen to sex workers and support decriminalisation of consensual adult sex work.

We read with attention the letter addressed to Amnesty International by the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW). In the briefing note we include in this document, we would like to respond to some of their key arguments and highlight some of the gaps in the information that they provided.

We are urging Amnesty International to take into consideration the below arguments and evidence, stay true to its values and vote in favour of decriminalisation of sex work. As long as sex work is criminalised – directly or indirectly through laws and practices targeting sex workers, clients, or third parties – sex workers will be at risk of police violence, arrests, rape, blackmail and deportations, and will be unable to report abuse committed by clients, third parties and members of the public.

By voting for this policy, Amnesty International will not side with exploiters and clients. On the contrary, Amnesty International will side with the universality of human rights and with sex workers, supporting us in our struggle to access justice and hold accountable those who abuse and attack us.

We hope that Amnesty International will listen to its own research, conducted over two years, to the growing evidence for decriminalisation and to the voices of sex workers who are the most affected by laws criminalizing sex work.

 

Briefing note

 

Content:

 

a.        On the Swedish Model and its implementation

  1. On legalisation and decriminalisation
  2. On male and trans sex workers
  3. On migrant sex workers

 

a. On the Swedish Model and its implementation:

 

First of all, there is no evidence that the Swedish model reduces the numbers of sex workers or victims of trafficking. The Swedish National Board for Health and Welfare notes:

“It is also difficult to discern any clear trend of development: has the extent of prostitution increased or decreased. We cannot give any unambiguous answer to that question. At most, we can discern that street prostitution is slowly returning, after swiftly disappearing in the wake of the law against purchasing sexual services. But as said, that refers to street prostitution, which is the most obvious manifestation. With regard to increases and decreases in other areas of prostitution – the “hidden prostitution” – we are even less able to make any statements.” [1]

In their annual report on trafficking, the Swedish police noted that “in 2009 … there were about 90 Thai massage parlours in Stockholm and vicinity, most of which were judged to be offering sexual services for sale. At the turn of 2011/2012, the number of Thai massage parlours in the Stockholm area was estimated to be about 250 and throughout the country about 450”. [2] This is a threefold increase in three years.

There is also strong evidence that this model is detrimental to sex workers, as it pushes them underground, prevents them from reporting violence, and deprives them of the ability to work together for safety. In particular, we urge you to understand the “The Danger of Seeing the Swedish Model in a Vacuum”[3] and how sex workers are still marginalised and made vulnerable in Sweden itself by the Swedish Model.

Furthermore, we are concerned that the letter provided by CATW purposefully ignores the actual effects of the implementation of the Swedish Model in other countries.

A Norwegian governmental report stressed that “women in the street market report to have a weaker bargaining position and more safety concerns now than before the law (criminalising clients) was introduced. At the indoors market, prostitutes express concern for the ‘out-door’ calls”.[4]

What Swedish Model advocates also conveniently and consistently forget to mention is that countries that have debated or considered the criminalisation of clients have not removed the criminalisation of sex workers themselves. Even worse, in such countries, the debate framed by politicians, some women’s rights and religious organisations and the media about “abolishing prostitution” has led to a significant increase in stigmatisation of sex workers and the associated development of policies and by-laws directly targeting sex workers.

For example, in Europe, Lithuania extended penalisation to clients, while retaining it for sex workers. In Northern Ireland, the criminalisation of clients was added to the other laws criminalising many aspects of sex work. In other parts of UK, each attempt to introduce the criminalisation of clients has been in addition to laws criminalising sex workers. In France, the three year legislative debate on the criminalisation of clients has actually delayed and possibly buried the removal of passive soliciting, a law which directly targets street based sex workers.[5] Meanwhile, many French councils, emboldened by the debate on “abolishing prostitution” have passed municipal by-laws banning sex workers from city centres and residential neighbourhoods, pushing them to the outskirts of the cities where they are more vulnerable to violence.

 

b. On legalisation and decriminalization:

 

We hope that directors of Amnesty International will have a clearer understanding than the authors and signatories of CATW’s letter of the differences between the legalisation and decriminalisation of sex work.

Sex workers globally – as well as the numerous institutions and international organisations including UNAIDS, WHO, and The Lancet that have extensively researched the impact of criminalisation – advocate for the decriminalisation of sex work, referring to the system implemented in New Zealand in 2003.

We recognise the complex issues associated with legalisation. In Germany, sex work has been legal since 1927, not 2002 as stated in the CATW letter. What the new prostitution law of 2002 changed was to recognise contracts between clients and sex workers and introduce the right of sex workers to sue clients refusing to pay for their services. Thus, what is misleadingly called the “legalisation” of prostitution was actually the recognition of sex work as labour. Many issues in Germany are related to the non-implementation of the law in many federal states: in effect, many sex workers are criminalised in Germany through zoning laws.[6] We reject the biased reporting made by CATW and object to the claims (unfounded and insulting to actual victims of torture) that “torture” is now available as a service in German licenced brothels.

Regarding estimates of the number of victims of trafficking, which is often wrongly conflated with the sex sector, the Federal Crime Office of Germany noted: “The number of identified cases of human trafficking for sexual exploitation in Germany has been decreasing in the past years and in 2013 it has reached the lowest point since 2006”. [7] In the Netherlands, the Dutch National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings concluded “that it is not (yet) possible to give an answer to the question of the extent to which legalisation of prostitution leads to more human trafficking”. [8]

 

c. On male and trans sex workers:

 

The CATW letter ignores that sex work is a multi-gendered phenomenon and that both male and trans sex workers in many countries face some of the most serious violence and human rights violations. Although the majority of sex workers are women, to deliberately ignore the large number of men and trans people working in the sex industry shows an incomplete and dangerous understanding of sex work. Violence and murders of trans sex workers in particular, often by the hands of or with the complicity of the authorities and the police, are revoltingly high and the voices of trans sex workers should not be side-lined and ignored.

Between 2008 and 2014, 1,612 reported killings of gender-variant/trans people in 62 countries have been documented, including 90 in 13 European countries. Of those whose profession was known, 65 per cent were sex workers. In our region, Turkey has seen 35 trans women, the majority sex workers, murdered in the last five years.[9] Notably, any form of criminalisation significantly increases sex workers’ vulnerability to violence on the part of the police and other perpetrators. Ignoring the voices of trans sex workers is a form of social marginalisation and violence.

 

d. On migrant sex workers:

 

As a last point, we would like to focus on some of the issues faced by migrant sex workers.

In many European countries migrants may constitute up to 75 per cent of sex workers.[10] They may lack documentation and may be subjected to violence and labour exploitation. What CATW ignores in their letter is – again – that the so-called Swedish Model or partial criminalisation puts migrant sex workers under a constant threat of police repression, arrest or/and deportation, denying their right to access to justice and redress. This is particularly relevant at a time when the world is facing the highest crisis in numbers of displaced persons since World War II, with around 60 million people forcibly displaced worldwide, with those that reach Europe facing limited access to decent work and often little or no access to benefits. Some of those seeking refuge and migrating to Europe choose selling sexual services out of very limited options to earn their living. Any argument made towards the criminalisation of sex work that ignores the working and living conditions of migrant sex workers is not only dangerous but plays into the hands of the increasingly racist and anti-migrant agendas of some state and non-state actors.

The call for the criminalisation of sex workers’ clients in the name of preventing and ending trafficking in human beings has been rejected by many anti-trafficking organisations. They have learned through decades of working with trafficked persons that the criminalisation of sex work does not solve any of the problems they experience, nor does it prevent or stop human trafficking. These approaches have not been shown to protect sex workers, halt human trafficking, or dismantle criminal networks.[11] Rather, they have led to violence and rights violations against sex workers and others.

The stakes are simply too high here not to speak out and call for a different approach. Amnesty International must remain strong and focused on the human rights principles at stake. The decriminalisation of sex work and practices around it reduces the opportunities for exploitative labour practices in the sex sector.

 

Sincerely yours,

[1] Dodillet, Susanne, and Petra Östergren “The Swedish Sex Purchase Act: Claimed Success and Documented Effects” Conference paper presented at the International Workshop: Decriminalizing Prostitution and Beyond: Practical Experiences and Challenges March 3-4, 2011)URL: http://gup.ub.gu.se/records/fulltext/140671.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[2] Swedish National Police Board “Situation Report 13: Trafficking in human beings for sexual and other purposes” (2012) URL:https://www.polisen.se/Global/www%20och%20Intrapolis/Informationsmaterial/01%20Polisen%20nationellt/Engelskt%20informationsmaterial/Trafficking_1998_/Trafficking_report_13_20130530.pdf(Accessed: July 27, 2015)

 

[3] Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP) “Impacts of Other Legislation and Policy – The Danger of Seeing the Swedish Model in a Vacuum” URL:http://www.nswp.org/sites/nswp.org/files/Advocacy%20Toolkit%204.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[4] International Committee on the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe (ICRSE) “A very ‘uncertain’ evaluation that disregards the ‘weaker bargaining position and more safety concerns’ of sex workers in Norway” (August 15, 2014) URL: http://www.sexworkeurope.org/news/general-news/very-uncertain-evaluation-disregards-weaker-bargaining-position-and-more-safety(Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[5] Association AIDES “La Commission Nationale Consultative des Droits de l’Homme se prononce CONTRE la pénalisation des clients” (May 28, 2014) URL:http://www.aides.org/presse/la-commission-nationale-consultative-des-droits-de-lhomme-se-prononce-contre-la-penalisation- (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[6] Lehmann, Matthias; Dolinsek, Sonja “Does legal prostitution really increase human trafficking in Germany?” (June 6, 2013) URL: http://feministire.com/2013/06/06/does-legal-prostitution-really-increase-human-trafficking-in-germany/ (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[7]  Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) “Lagebilder Menschenhandel” URL:http://www.bka.de/nn_231620/DE/ThemenABisZ/Deliktsbereiche/Menschenhandel/Lagebilder/lagebilder__node.html?__nnn=true (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[8] National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings and Sexual Violence against Children “Does legalised prostitution generate more human trafficking?” (February 2014) URL:http://www.dutchrapporteur.nl/current/news/archief/new-article-does-legalised-prostitution-generate-more-human-trafficking.aspx?cp=64&cs=16855 (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[9] For more information, see Transgender Europe (TGEU) “The Transrespect versus Transphobia Worldwide (TvT) research project” (January 6, 2015) URL: http://tgeu.org/transrespect-versus-transphobia/ (Accessed: July 27, 2015); Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP) “The Needs and Rights of Trans Sex Workers – A Summary” URL:http://www.nswp.org/sites/nswp.org/files/Trans%20SWs%20Summary.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015); Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP) “The Needs and Rights of Male Sex Workers – A Summary” URL: http://www.nswp.org/sites/nswp.org/files/Male%20SWs%20Summary.pdf(Accessed: July 27, 2015)

[10] European Network for HIV/STI Prevention and Health Promotion among Migrant Sex Workers (TAMPEP) “Sex Work, Migration, Health” (2009) URL:http://tampep.eu/documents/Sexworkmigrationhealth_final.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

 

[11] See Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW) “Collateral Damage: The Impact of Anti-Trafficking Measures on Human Rights around the World” (2007) URL:http://gaatw.org/Collateral%20Damage_Final/singlefile_CollateralDamagefinal.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015); GAATW “Moving Beyond ‘Supply and Demand’ Catchphrases: Assessing the uses and limitations of demand-based approaches in Anti-Trafficking” (2011) URL: http://gaatw.org/publications/MovingBeyond_SupplyandDemand_GAATW2011.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015); La Strada International (LSI) NGO Platform – United against human trafficking in Europe “Statement 17 December: International Day To End Violence Against Sex Workers (December, 17 2013) URL:http://lastradainternational.org/lsidocs/LSI%20statement%2017%20December%20-%20end%20violence%20against%20sex%20workers%20day%20def.pdf (Accessed: July 27, 2015)

ENDORSED BY

ORGANISATIONS:

 

1.          ABRIGADO, Freiraum Hamburg e.V, Germany

2.          A-casă Collectiva, Romania

3.          Acceptess-T, France

4.          ACT UP NY – AIDS  Coalition to Unleash  Power – USA

5.          African Sex Workers Alliance (ASWA)

6.          AIDS Alabama, Birmingham, Alabama, United States

7.          Aids Hilfe Bern, Switzerland

8.          All-Ukrainian League «Legalife» , sex worker organisation, Ukraine

9.          Amra Padatik, the foot soldiers, the organisation of the sex workers Children, Kolkata, West Bengal India

10.      Animus Association Foundation, Sofia, Bulgaria

11.      Anis – Instituto de Bioética, Direitos Humanos e Gênero, Brazil

12.      Aprosex, Spain

13.      Arab Foundation for Freedoms and Equality, Beirut, Lebanon

14.      AS – Center for the Empowerment Youth of People who are living with HIV and AIDS, Serbia

15.      Asia Pacific Masters Alumni for Human Rights and Democratisation (APMA)

16.      Asia Pacific Network of Sex Workers (APNSW)

17.      Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF), New York, USA

18.      Asociación de Profesionales del Sexo – Aprosex, Spain

19.      Asociación de Trabajadoras Sexuales Mujeres Del Sur – Perú

20.      ASPASIE, Genève, Switzerland

21.      Associação Existências, Portugal

22.      Association Fleur de pavé, Lausanne, Switzerland

23.      Association for Women’s Rights in Development (AWID), Global

24.      Association of Hungarian Sex Workers, Hungary

25.      Association Program STACJA, Warsaw, Poland

26.      Association Women and Law Clara Wichmann

27.      Associazione Enzo Tortora Radicali Milano

28.      Associazione Non si Tratta, Bologna, Italy

29.      Associazione Radicale Certi Diritti, Italy

30.      Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice, USA

31.      Austrian Society for Sexologies – ÖGS, Austria

32.      Autonomy Foundation, Krakow, Poland

33.      Balance Promocion para el Desarrollo y Juventud, Mexico

34.      Balaram Dey Street Anandam, LGBTKH organisation, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.

35.      Ban Ying Coordination and Counselling Center against Trafficking in Persons e.V., Berlin, Germany

36.      Basis-Projekt, Beratungsstelle für Sexarbeiter, Hamburg, German

37.      BAYSWAN (Bay Area Sex Worker Advocacy Network), San Francisco

38.      Beijo da rua, sex worker journal, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

39.      Beratungsstelle Kassandra, Nürnberg, Germany

40.      BesD, Berufsverband für erotische und sexuelle Dienstleistungen e.V., Germany

41.      Best Practices Policy Project, USA

42.      Betty&Books Associazione Culturale, Bologna, Italy

43.      BOULEVARDS, Geneva, Switzerland

44.      BSD e. V., Berlin/Germany

45.      bufas e.V., Bündnis der Fachberatungsstellen für Sexarbeiterinnen und Sexarbeiter, Berlin, Deutschland

46.      Butterfly: Asian and Migrant Sex Workers Network, Canada

47.      Ca Revolta, Associació sociocultural, València-País Valencià-Spain

48.      Cabiria, community-health organisation for sex workers, Lyon, France

49.      Calala Fondo de Mujeres, Spain

50.      Caribbean Vulnerable Communities Coalition (CVC), Kingston, Jamaica

51.      Carusel Association, Bucharest, Romania

52.      CATS Comite de Apoyo a las Trabajadoras del Sexo, SPAIN

53.      Chicago Recovery Alliance, Chicago IL, USA

54.      Coalition for Sexual and Bodily Rights in Muslim Societies (CSBR), MENA & Asia Pacific

55.      COGAM Colectivo de Gays, Lesbianas, Transexuales y Bisexuales de Madrid (España/Spain)

56.      Colectivo Hetaira, Spain

57.      Collectif des Femmes de Strasbourg Saint Denis sexworkers, Paris, France

58.      Collectif des travailleurs-ses du sexe de Belgique. Collective of sex workers of Belgium.

59.      Collective of Sex Workers and Supporters (COSWAS), Taiwan

60.      Comitato per i Diritti Civili delle Prostitute Onlus, Pordenone, Italy

61.      Communities Organized for Rights and Equality (CORE), Nepal

62.      COYOTE Los Angeles, USA

63.      CSD-Piraten Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany

64.      Daspu, sex worker fashion label, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

65.      Davida – Prostituição, Direitos Civis, Saúde, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

66.      Desiree Alliance USA

67.      Deutsche AIDS-Hilfe, umbrella organisation representing 120 organisations in Germany

68.      Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era (DAWN)

69.      Divergenti Festivl Internazionale di cinema trans, Bologna, Italy

70.      Diverse Voices and Action for Equality, Fiji

71.      Dortmunder Mitternachtsmission e.V. , Germany

72.      Double Positive Foundation, Suriname

73.      Drodrolagi Movement, Fiji

74.      Durbar DiSHA, Mohila Griha Sramik Samanwaya Committee, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

75.      Durbar Mahila Samanwaya Committee, the organisation of sex workers in West Bengal, India

76.      Empower Foundation Thailand

77.      English Collective of Prostitutes, UK

78.      Enhedslistens queerudvalg // Queer feminist working group of the Danish Red-Green Alliance, Denmark

79.      Etnoblog Associazione Interculturale, Trieste, Italy

80.      Federation for Women and Family Planning, Poland

81.      Feminist Ire, Ireland

82.      Feministinen aloite – Feminist Initiative Finland, Finland

83.      Feminists Against Censorship

84.      FIRST Decriminalize Sex Work, Canada

85.      FIZ Fachstelle Frauenhandel und Frauenmigration, Zurich, Switzerland

86.      Friends 4 Life- Jamaica

87.      Fundación Triángulo. (España/Spain).

88.      Gadejuristen // The Danish Street Lawyers, Copenhagen, Denmark

89.      GAT – Grupo de Ativistas em Tratamentos, Portugal

90.      Gayten-LGBT, Serbia

91.      Genera, Associación en Defensa de los Derechos de las Mujeres, Barcelona, Spain

92.      Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW) – International Secretariat, Bangkok, Thailand

93.      Global Fund for Women, USA

94.      Grupo Transexual Portugal – Portugal

95.      GSSG – Gemeinnützige Stiftung Sexualität und Gesundheit, Germany

96.      Guyana Sex Work Coalition

97.      Health Global Access Project (Health GAP), USA

98.      Hearts on a Wire, Philadelphia, PA, USA

99.      HIV Ireland, Dublin, Ireland

100.   HOPS-Healthy Options Project Skopje, Macedonia

101.   Human Rights Watch, New York, USA

102.   Humanitas Prostitution Welfare Work, Rotterdam, The Netherlands

103.   Hydra e.V., Advice and Support Centre for Prostitutes, Berlin, Germany

104.   Ideadonna

105.   International Community of Women Living with HIV (ICW), Global Office, Kenya

106.   International Public Association “Gender Perspectives”, Minsk, Belarus

107.   International Women’s Health Coalition, USA

108.   International Women’s Rights Centre “La Strada”, Chisinau, Moldova

109.   International Women’s Rights Protection and Promotion Centre “La Strada”, Kyiv, Ukraine

110.   ISWFACE International Sex Worker Foundation for Art, Culture and Education

111.   Justice for Sisters, Malaysia

112.   Justicia Digna, New Mexico, USA

113.   Kenya Sex Workers Alliance (KESWA), Kenya

114.   Kisauni Peer Educators, box 91109 Mombasa, Kenya

115.   Komal Gandhar, the cultural wing of DMSC, Kolkata, West Bengal India

116.   La coalition pour les droits des travailleuses et travailleurs du sexe (Montréal, QC), Canada

117.   La Strada Foundation against Trafficking, Exploitation and Slavery, Warsaw, Poland

118.   La Strada International Secretariat, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

119.   La Strada, Prague, Czech Republic,

120.   Lady Mermaid’s Bureau, Kampala, Uganda

121.   Le Graziose, sex worker collective, Genoa, Italy

122.   LEFÖ, Beratung, Bildung und Begleitung für Migrantinnen, Vienna/Austria

123.   LGBTT Solidarity Association, Ankara, Turkey

124.   Liberation Campaign, Ireland

125.   Life Quality Improvement Organisation Flight, Croatia

126.   Lilith e. V. (i. G.), sex worker peer education project in the course of formation, Bielefeld, Germany

127.   Loom-Nepal, Kathmandu Nepal

128.   Madonna e.V.,Bochum, Germany

129.   Maggie’s  Toronto Sex Workers Action Project, Canada

130.   MAP Foundation, Chiang Mai, Thailand

131.   Maria Magdalena, Project of the Health Department of the Canton St. Gallen, Switzerland

132.   Mashpritzot, Queer Anarchist Collective for sex workers’ rights, Israel

133.   Midnight Blue, Hong Kong

134.   Migrant Rights Centre Ireland, Dublin Ireland

135.   Migrant Sex Worker Project, Canada

136.   MIT (Movimento Identità Transessuale), Bologna, Italy

137.   Morel LGBTI formation, Eskişehir, USA

138.   move e. V., Berlin/Germany

139.   National Center for Transgender Equality, USA

140.   National Forum for Democracy and Development, Kathmandu, Nepal

141.   Network for the Elimination of Police Violence, Toronto, Canada

142.   New York Anti-Trafficking Network (NYATN), New York, USA

143.   New Zealand Prostitutes’ Collective, Aotearoa/New Zealand

144.   Observatório da Prostituição – Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

145.   Odyseus, Slovakia

146.   Open Gate – Association for Action against Violence and Trafficking in Human Beings, Skopje, Macedonia

147.   Organisations: Asociación Pro Derechos Humanos de Andalucía (APDHA), Andalucía, Spain

148.   Out Now, Massachusetts, USA

149.   PACE Society, Vancouver, Canada

150.   Peers Victoria Resources Society, Victoria, BC, Canada

151.   Pembe Hayat/Pink Life LGBTT Solidarity Association, Ankara, Turkey

152.   Phoenix – Beratungsstelle für Prostituierte, Hannover, Germany

153.   PiA Information und Beratung für Sexarbeiterinnnen, Österreich

154.   PIECE Edmonton, Sex Workers Advocacy Group, Canada

155.   PINK CROSS, The Swiss Gay Federation, Switzerland

156.   Pink Life – Red Umbrella Sex Workers Initiative, Ankara, Turkey

157.   PION – Norwegian sexworkers rights organization

158.   Pivot Legal Society, Vancouver, Canada

159.   Point of View, India

160.   Political Critique Ukraine, web-magazine, Kyiv, Ukraine

161.   PONY, USA

162.   PortoG, APDES, Portugal

163.   Power Inside, Baltimore, Maryland, United States

164.   Program on Global Health and Human Rights, University of Southern California

165.   Project “Social work for Male Sex Workers”, Austria

166.   Project SAFE, Philadelphia, PA, USA

167.   PROKORE, Switzerland

168.   Prostitutas Indignadas, Colectivo de Mujeres Trabajadoras de Sexo, Spain

169.   Prostitution Information Centre (PIC), Amsterdam, the Netherlands

170.   PROUD, Dutch Union for Sexworkers, Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

171.   Ragazza e.V., organisation for drug using sex workers, Hamburg, Germany

172.   Ragazza-Kontakt, outreach team for indoors-based sex workers, Hamburg, Germany

173.   Re:Gender (formerly National Council for Research on Women), New York, USA

174.   Realizing Sexual and Reproductive Justice Alliance (RESURJ), Global

175.   Rechtskomitee LAMBDA (RKL), Austria

176.   Red Light Rio project, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

177.   Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Organisation Ankara, Turkey

178.   Respect Inc, Queensland, Australia

179.   Rights Reporter Foundation, Hungary

180.   Rights4Change, Utrecht, The Netherlands

181.   Sage Community Health Collective, Chicago, IL, USA

182.   Scarlett Umbrella Southern Art Alliance/ GA Coyote chapter, Atlanta & Athens GA, USA

183.   SCOT-PEP (Scottish Prostitutes Education Project), UK

184.   Scottish Secular Society, UK

185.   Seksualpolitisk Forum / Forum for sexual politics, Copenhagen, Denmark

186.   Sekswerk Nederland (NL)

187.   Sex & Samfund, The Danish Family Planning Association

188.   Sex Work Association of Jamaica- SWAJ, Jamaica

189.   Sex Work Polska, Coalition for the Rights of Sex Workers in Poland

190.   Sex work Projects Programme, Aids Fonds, the Netherlands

191.   Sex Worker Education and Advocacy Taskforce (South Africa)

192.   Sex Worker Open University, UK

193.   Sex Worker Outreach Project, Tucson AZ, USA

194.   Sex Worker’s Outreach Project New Mexico

195.   Sex Workers Action New York (SWANK), USA

196.   Sex Workers Alliance Ireland (SWAI), Ireland

197.   Sex Workers Outreach Project – Las Vegas, NV, USA

198.   Sex Workers Outreach Project – Los Angeles, CA, USA

199.   Sex Workers Outreach Project – NYC Chapter, USA

200.   Sex Workers Outreach Project – Philadelphia, USA

201.   Sex Workers Outreach Project – Tampa Bay, USA

202.   Sex Workers Outreach Project Sacramento, CA, USA

203.   Sex Workers Project at the Urban Justice Center, USA

204.   Sexworker.at, NGO for Germany, Austria and Switzerland

205.   Shenzhen Xiyan Communication Centre, China

206.   SIO Sex Workers Interest Organisation, Denmark

207.   Sisonke – The National Sex Worker Movement of South Africa

208.   SisterLove, Inc. (Atlanta, Georgia, USA & Witibank, South Africa)

209.   Social AIDS Commitee (SKA), Warsaw, Poland

210.   Society Against Sexual Orientation Discrimination – Guyana

211.   SOPHIE BildungsRaum für Prostituierte, Austria

212.   St James Infirmary, San Francisco, CA, USA

213.   STAR-STAR, the first sex worker collective in the Balkans, Macedonia

214.   Stichting Ultimate Purpose, Suriname

215.   STRASS (Syndicat du Travail Sexuel), France

216.   SWAN – Sex Workers’ Rights Advocacy Network in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia

217.   SWAN, Supporting Women Alternative Network, Vancouver Society – Vancouver, BC Canada

218.   SWexpertise 21.NL, Dutch Platform for the Improvement of the Position of Sex Workers, The Hague, The Netherlands.

219.   Swiss Rainbow Families Association, Zurich, Switzerland

220.   Tamaulipas Diversidad VIHDA Trans A.C., Mexico

221.   TAMPEP International Foundation

222.   TARSHI, New Delhi, India

223.   TERRE DES FEMMES Schweiz, Bern Switzerland

224.   The Association for Improvements in the Maternity Services (AIMS), Ireland

225.   The International Committee on the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe, ICRSE

226.   The International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (IGLHRC), New York, USA

227.   The International Union of Sex Workers, UK

228.   The Naked Truth, Canada

229.   The Seltzer Firm, New York, PLLC, New York, USA

230.   Transgender Europe

231.   Transgender Network Switzerland, Zurich, Switzerland

232.   Transgender Resource Center, Hong Kong

233.   Union “Positive in the Rainbow”, Warsaw, Poland

234.   Unzip the Lips Platform for HIV Key Affected Women and Girls (Asia Pacific)

235.   Urban Realists  (sex work) health, safety and planning consultants, Sydney, Australia

236.   Urgent Action Fund for Women’s Human Rights (UAF)

237.   USHA Multipurpose Cooperative Society, Ltd  a financial institute for the sex workers and run by the sex workers, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

238.   voice4sexworkers, Germany

239.   Vreerwerk, trans* and intersex education and advocacy, Amsterdam, Netherlands

240.   Winnipeg Working Group for Sex Workers’ Rights, Canada

241.   Women With a Vision, New Orleans, USA

242.   XENIA, Fachstelle Sexarbeit, Bern, Switzerland

243.   Young Conservatives, Unge Høyre, Norway

 

 

 

 

 

INDIVIDUALS:

 

1.          A.D. Burns, author, RWA, RRWA, Missouri, United States

2.          AB Silvera, trans feminist writer, performer and activist, Glasgow, Scotland

3.          Abhijit Lodh, Program Coordinator, Durbar Disha Mahila Griha Sramik Samanwaya Committee, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

4.          Adele Palazzi, Venice, Italy

5.          Adina Manea, Programmes Director, Youth for Youth Foundation, Romania

6.          Adrien Lawyer, Co-Director, Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico, USA

7.          Agnès Boulmer, Everybody’s Perfect Film Festival, Geneva, Switzerland

8.          Agnes Foldi, Chairwoman, Association of Hungarian Sex Workers

9.          Agnes Foldi,Human Rights Activist, Hungary

10.      Agnieszka Walendzik-Ostrowska, PhD, Poland

11.      Ahi Wi-Hongi, Community Liaison at New Zealand Prostitutes’ Collective, ONTOP – Ongoing National Transgender Outreach Project, Sex Worker, Wellington, Aotearoa/New Zealand

12.      Áine Duggan, President, Re:Gender (formerly National Council for Research on Women), New York, USA

13.      Aitch Giles, artist, Edinburgh, UK

14.      Aleksandra Migalska, sociologist, PhD Candidate, Institute of Sociology, Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Guest Researcher in Centre for Gender Research, University of Oslo

15.      Alessandra Voutsinas, social worker, Palermo, Italy

16.      Alessandro Iannelli, communication manager, Berlin Germany

17.      Alex Cooper, MA Critical Gender Studies, USA

18.      Alex Feis-Bryce, National Ugly Mugs

19.      Alexander Hofmann, Germany

20.      Alexandra (workname), sexworker, Norway

21.      Alexandra Holmes, MA student, Freie Universitaet, Berlin

22.      Alexandra Oliveira, Professor at University of Porto, Portugal

23.      Alexandra Podova, sex worker, Slovakia

24.      Alexandre Teixeira, Psychologist and PhD Researcher Porto University, Portugal

25.      Ali Can Kalan, MA East European Studies, IR Coordinator at Pink Life

26.      Ali Channon, Programme Officer in GBV and Sexual Diversity Rights, Johannesburg, South Africa

27.      Alice Calin, writer, Romania

28.      Alice Iancu, Lecturer, Romania

29.      Alicia Sola Prado, Professor, Spain.

30.      Alicja Palecka, sociologist, Warsaw, Poland

31.      Alina Kopytsa, artist, Switzerland

32.      Almuth Waldenberger, sex work historian and anthropologist, Vienna

33.      Althea Williams – Sex Worker Jamaica

34.      Alyssa Pomponio, Criminal Defense Attorney, Olympia, WA

35.      Amalia Jurj, social work student, Romania

36.      Amanda Berger, sex worker, Switzerland

37.      Amanda Mercedes Gigler, Director of Philanthropic Partnerships and Communications, Mama Cash, Amsterdam, Netherlands

38.      Amber Dawn, former sex worker, educator and author, Vancouver, Canada

39.      Amber O’Hara (working name), independent sex worker, Christchurch, New Zealand

40.      Amit Malaviya, California, USA

41.      Amy, former sex worker, Scotland

42.      Ana Karen Lopez Quintana, Mexico

43.      Ana Luz Mamani Silva, Mujeres del Sur, Perú

44.      Ana Mohr, outreach worker, Carusel, Romania

45.      Anastacia Ryan, PhD researcher, University of Glasgow, UK

46.      Anders Dahl, anthropologist, consultant on HIV/AIDS, Copenhagen, Denmark

47.      Andray Patterson, Volunteer, Guyana Sex Work Coalition.

48.      Andrea Brackett, Sex Worker, Jamaica

49.      Andrea Knabe-Schönemann, certified business manager, Berlin

50.      Andrean Reynelds, Sex Worker, Jamaica

51.      Andrés Lekanger, outreach worker, PION, Norway

52.      Andrés Sarabia, PhD, Central European University, Hungary

53.      Andrew Ellis, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

54.      Angela Wilson, Sex Worker, Jamaica

55.      Angela Wright, Sex Worker, Jamaica

56.      Anlina Sheng, NSWP, Winnipeg Working Group, sex worker, Canada

57.      Anna Alba, sex worker in Barcelona, Spain

58.      Anna Bongiovanni- Minneapolis MN United States

59.      Anna Elisabetta Benucci, Venice, Italy

60.      Anna Forbes, MSS, Maryland, USA

61.      Anna Marya Smith, journalist, performing artist, sex worker, Triple X society co-director, Vancouver B.C.

62.      Anna Mülter, dance curator at Sophiensaele, Berlin, Germany

63.      Anna Ratecka, Faculty Member, Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland

64.      Anna Turley, South Africa

65.      Annalee Lepp, University of Victoria and GAATW Canada

66.      Anne Burgmer, roman-catholic theologian, Switzerland

67.      Anne Dölemeyer, researcher, Leipzig University, Germany

68.      Anne Fehrenbacher, University of California, Los Angeles, United States

69.      Anne Lieberman, Program Officer, Sexual Health and Rights, American Jewish World Service, NY, NY

70.      Anne Wizorek, Consultant, Author, Feminist activist, Berlin, Germany

71.      Annette Gaudino, member ACT UP/NY, Bronx, NY, USA

72.      Annie Temple, Sex Worker, The Naked Truth, Surrey BC Canada

73.      Annie Tidbury, former Women’s Officer at University College London Union, UK

74.      Annmarie Thorpe, Sex Worker, Jamaica

75.      Antonella Ciccarelli, operatrice sociale, MIT (Movimento Identità Transessuale), Bologna, Italy

76.      Antonella Ius, ideadestroyingmuros, Italy

77.      Antonio Centeno, social activist and co-director of “Yes, we fuck!”, Barcelona, Spain

78.      Anubha Singh, Feminist activist and researcher, New Delhi, India

79.      Anushka Aqil, Public Health, GA, USA

80.      Arianne Shahvisi, Lecturer in Ethics and Medical Humanities, Brighton and Sussex Medical School

81.      Arikia Millikan, Founder and EIC of LadyBits, Brooklyn, New York, USA

82.      Arriana Walker, Sex Worker, Jamaica

83.      Arthur Paris, Chicago, IL

84.      Artiom Zavadovschi, LGBT activist, Republic of Moldova

85.      Ashit BK, President, Young Professional Development Society Nepal (YPDSN), Kathmandu, Nepal

86.      Assunta Signorelli- Femminist and gender study expert- Psichiatra, Trieste Italy

87.      Astrid Gabb, Social Worker, Germany

88.      Athena Thiessen, Winnipeg Working Group, sex worker, Canada

89.      Atunaisa Drivatiyawe, Fiji CCM Consultant, Suva, Fiji

90.      AV Flox, writer, California, United States

91.      Aya de Leon, novelist, lecturer African American Studies Dept. UC Berkeley, California, USA

92.      Ayesha Sen Choudhury, Human Rights Researcher and Advocate, India

93.      B. Herzog, Social Worker, Leipzig, Germany

94.      Baby Naskar, President, Durbar Disha Kolkata West Bengal

95.      Bandana Sinha, Human Rights Worker and scholar, Peace and Conflict Studies, Nepal

96.      Barbara Belliato, Venice, Italy

97.      Barbara Zwahlen, Bern, Switzerland

98.      Béatrice Aebersold, Bern, Switzerland

99.      Ben Gwalchmai; maker, writer, worker, United Kingdom

100.   Benjamin Abt-Schiemann, sex worker, Berne, Switzerland

101.   Beth Morgan, sex worker and writer, USA

102.   Bilinda Johnson – Jamaica

103.   Billie, Community Support Worker, GOSHH (Gender, Orientation, Sexual Health, HIV (Ireland))

104.   Birgit Sauer, Professor of Political Science, University of Vienna

105.   Blake Nemec, Former Sex Worker, Chicago, Illinois

106.   Bo Jensen, M.Sc. and scholar in the history of prostitution, Denmark

107.   Boglarka Fedorko, Human Rights, Sex Worker Rights, Trans* Rights activist

108.   Borche Bozhinov, male sex worker, Macedonia

109.   Borislav Gerasimov, Communications officer, La Strada International and Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

110.   Boughalem Faterha, Suisse

111.   Boysan Yakar, LGBTI Rights Advocate, Mayoral Advisor, District Municipality of Şişli, Istanbul, Turkey

112.   Brain Mendes, Sex Worker, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

113.   Brenton Chambers, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

114.   Brigitte Obrist, Ex-Seworker, Switzerland

115.   Camelia Badea, anthropologist, Romania

116.   Cameron Watt, student and community activist, Napier University, UK

117.   Camilla Winther-Griffenfeldt, activist, Norway

118.   Caoimhe Mader McGuinness, PhD candidate at Queen Mary University of London (UK)

119.   Carla Corso, sex worker and writer, President Comitato per i Diritti Civili delle Prostitute Pordenone, Italy

120.   Carla Kuiken, former researcher HIV, Mexico

121.   Carla Moore, Advocate and Lecturer, Jamaica

122.   Carla Sabrina Marenco, Venice, Italy

123.   Carol Douglas, Sex Worker, Jamaica

124.   Carol Leigh, Sex Worker Rights Activist, USA

125.   Carolina M. Ramos, Esq, Human Rights Attorney

126.   Jean-Michel CARRÉ, film director, France

127.   Casper Hunnerup Dahl, part-time lecturer, University of Copenhagen, Ph.D.

128.   Cassandra Damm, LCSW, Chicago, IL

129.   Catherine Fertel, feminist and activist with the LGBTQ Task Force to Undo Mass Incarceration & Institutional Racism, Woodstock, NY, USA

130.   Catherine Stephens, sex worker for 15 years

131.   Cavel Lewis, Sex Worker, Jamaica

132.   Mylene Pocorni, CCM Suriname,

133.   Cecilie Lolk Hjort, former sex worker, writer, Copenhagen, Denmark

134.   Cemil Inangil, social worker, Munich, Germany

135.   Charlotte Jahnz, student, Germany

136.   Charna Albert, BA University of Chicago, Public Health Researcher

137.   Chi Adanna Mgbako, Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Walter Leitner International Human Rights Clinic, Fordham University School of Law School, New York. Author, To Live Freely in This World: Sex Worker Activism in Africa (NYU Press)

138.   Chiara Bertone, Associate Professor in Sociology of Culture, Univ. Eastern Piedmont, Italy

139.   Chris Atchison, Research Associate, University of Victoria, Canada

140.   Christa Ammann, Social Worker, Member of the legislative council of Berne, Switzerland

141.   Christal Gunter, Sex Worker Jamaica

142.   Christian Groes-Green, Anthropologist, Associate Professor, Roskilde University, Denmark

143.   Christian Klein, liberal politician, Luxembourg

144.   Christian Niederwolfsgruber, Innsbruck, Austria

145.   Christiane Howe, researcher, Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany

146.   Christiane Perregaux, Université de Genève, Switzerland

147.   Christien Rijks, social worker for sex workers, SHOP, The Hague, The Netherlands

148.   Christine Hibbert Sex Worker Jamaica

149.   Christine Nagl, Österreich

150.   Christol Stewart Sex Worker Jamaica

151.   Christoph Theis, Eisenstadt, Austria

152.   Christopher Thomas, Criminologist, American University School of Public Affairs, USA

153.   Cintia Lavandera, Women’s Rights Consultant

154.   Claire Hayward, PhD Student, London

155.   Claudette Johnson, Sex Worker Jamaica

156.   Cracey Fernandes, Co-Chairman Guyana Sex Work Coalition

157.   Cristiano Berti,  artist, Jesi, Italy

158.   Cyd Nova, Programs Director at St James Infirmary, San Francisco, CA sex worker and transgender activist, USA

159.   Cynthia El Khoury, MPH, Lebanon

160.   Cynthia Rothschild, Independent activist and former AIUSA Board Member, New York, USA

161.   D.O’brian Russell- Friends 4 life Jamaica

162.   Dafna Rachok, co-editor, Political Critique Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine

163.   Dagfinn Hessen Paust, law graduate, Oslo, Norway

164.   Damián Castañeda Hidalgo, Social Community Worker, Spain

165.   Damion Dawkins, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

166.   Dan Bigg, Director, Chicago Recovery Alliance, Chicago IL, USA

167.   Dan Gallin, Global Labour Institute, Geneva, Switzerland

168.   Daniel Hellmann, artist & sex worker, Berlin, Germany

169.   Daniel Rodriguez, Director SWOP Los Angeles, Community Organizer HOOK Online, current sex worker

170.   Daniel Seiler, Director, Swiss Aids Federation, Switzerland

171.   Daniel Seiler, President European Lesbian and Gay Manager Association

172.   Daniela Danna, researcher at the University of Milan, Italy

173.   Daniela Ortiz, artist, Barcelona, Spain

174.   Daniela Ponce, Mom. Glendale, California.

175.   Daria Mogucheva, Translator/Activist, Russia

176.   Darlet Williams, Sex Worker Jamaica

177.   Daughtie Ogutu, African Sex Workers Alliance- Regional Coordinator -Africa

178.   Dearbhla Quinn, Student of Equality Studies, University College Dublin

179.   Dearbhla Ryan, Community Worker, Ireland

180.   Debolina Dutta, Activist, Lawyer and Researcher, Institute for International Law and the Humanities, Melbourne Law School, Australia

181.   Dee-Amela Conti, Secretary of Respect Inc, Australia

182.   deema kaedbey, PhD in gender and sexuality studies, Kohl: Journal for Body and Gender Research, Lebanon

183.   Deepika Soni, Masters of Human Rights and Democratization Student, University Sydney; Intern at UN-ACT Bangkok

184.   Dénes Türei, activist and ally, Budapest Hungary

185.   Denice Enerhag, sex coach, Sweden

186.   Denise Tomasini-Joshi, attorney working in philanthropy, New York

187.   Dennis van Wanrooij, programme associate, Red Umbrella Fund, Netherlands

188.   Derek J. Demeri, South Jersey Regional Director, New Jersey Red Umbrella Alliance

189.   Derya Buket, Istanbul, Graphic Designer

190.   Dickon Edwards, blogger and academic, London, UK.

191.   Dilara Akarcesme, student, editor at HOSI Salzburg (Homosexual Initiative), Salzburg, Austria

192.   Dirk Schuck M.A., Political scientist, University of Leipzig, Germany

193.   Dorothee Schmidt, Historikerin, Germany

194.   Dr Agata Dziuban, Faculty Member, Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland

195.   Dr Alison Phipps, Director of Gender Studies, Sussex University, UK

196.   Dr Anna Carline, Senior Law Lecturer, University of Leicester

197.   Dr Anne Mulhall, Director, Centre for Gender, Culture & Identities, University College Dublin

198.   Dr Calogero Giametta, Aix-Marseille University, France

199.   Dr Calum Bennachie, Programme and Operations Co-ordinator, New Zealand Prostitutes Collective

200.   Dr Charlotte Cooper, London, UK

201.   Dr Heidi Hoefinger, Gender/ Sexuality Studies, Institute of South East Asian Affairs, Thailand

202.   Dr Jane Pitcher, Loughborough University, UK

203.   Dr Jay Levy, Policy and Advocacy Officer, INPUD Secretariat, London, UK

204.   Dr Kate Hardy, Lecturer in Work and Employment Relations, University of Leeds, UK

205.   Dr Kathryn McGarry, Centre for Rights, Recognition and Redistribution, Maynooth University, Ireland

206.   Dr Katrina Forrester, historian, Queen Mary University of London

207.   Dr Kiril Sharapov, Senior Lecturer, University of Bedfordshire, UK

208.   Dr Marlise Richter, Gender based violence advocate, South Africa

209.   Dr Matthew Weait, Professor of Law and Policy, former member, Technical Advisory Group, Global Commission on HIV and the Law, London, United Kingdom

210.   Dr P.G. Macioti, Hydra e.V., Berlin, Germany

211.   Dr Richard de Visser, University of Sussex, UK

212.   Dr Sharron A. FitzGerald, Academic, Munich, Germany

213.   Dr Soma Roy, Ph D,Research Officer, Durbar Mahila Samanwaya Committee, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

214.   Dr Teela Sanders, Reader in Sociology, University of Leeds (UK)

215.   Dr Tuppy Owens (Sex Therapist) of the TLC Trust where Disabled Men and Women find Responsible Sexual Services

216.   Dr Zuzanna Dziuban, research fellow, Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies, Austria

217.   Dr. Amanda Glasbeek, Associate Professor of Criminology, York University, Toronto, Canada

218.   Dr. Barbara Biglia, Associate Professor specialist in Gender Studies, Unversitat Rovira i Virgili

219.   Dr. Billie Lister, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Leeds Beckett University, UK

220.   Dr. Daniela Mannu, coordinator  of regional project against ThB  in Friuli Venezia Giulia – Italy

221.   Dr. Denise Brennan, Professor and Chair, Department of Anthropology, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.

222.   Dr. Elisabeth Greif, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria

223.   Dr. Emily van der Meulen, Associate Professor, Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Canada

224.   Dr. Erica Lorraine Williams, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA USA

225.   Dr. Fuensanta Gual, sex workers support committee, CATS Spain

226.   Dr. Genevieve Fuji Johnson, Department of Political Science, SFU, Canada

227.   Dr. Helmut Graupner, attorney-at-law (Vienna, Austria), president Rechtskomitee LAMBDA (RKL) (Austria), co-president Austrian Society for Sexologies (ÖGS), member World Association for Sexual Health (WAS)

228.   Dr. Henry Hohmann, Trans* activist, Bern, Switzerland

229.   Dr. Jill McCracken, University of South Florida St. Petersburg; SWOP-Tampa Bay, USA

230.   Dr. Katherine Allison, Politics, University of Glasgow, UK

231.   Dr. Linda Duits, affiliated researcher Utrecht University, Amsterdam the Netherlands

232.   Dr. Lucy Neville, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Middlesex University, UK

233.   Dr. LUK Kit-ling, Lecturer, Hong Kong Community College, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

234.   Dr. Maria Wersig, Hannover University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Germany

235.   Dr. Marian Ursan, Executive Director, Carusel, Romania

236.   Dr. Mary Laing, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Northumbria University, UK

237.   Dr. Meike Lauggas, university lecturer and freelance counselor, Vienna

238.   Dr. Melinda Chateauvert, University of Pennsylvania, author, Sex Workers Unite! A History of the movement from Stonewall to SlutWalk

239.   Dr. Mithu M. Sanyal, author and broadcaster, Germany

240.   Dr. Nicholas de Villiers, Jacksonville, Florida, USA

241.   Dr. Paul J. Maginn, Programme Co-ordinator (Urban/Regional Planning), University of Western Australia.

242.   Dr. Rachel Phillips, Research Associate, Centre for Addictions Research of BC, University of Victoria, Canada

243.   Dr. Rhacel Salazar Parreñas, Professor of Sociology and Gender Studies, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

244.   Dr. Robert Heynen, Assistant Professor, Department of Communication Studies, York University, Canada

245.   Dr. Sarah Speck, Visiting Professor Universität Tübingen, Germany

246.   Dr. Sumeeta Hasenbichler, Frau und Arbeit, Salzburg, Austria

247.   Dr. Susanne Dodillet, Gothenburg University, Sweden

248.   Dr. Svati P. Shah, Associate Professor, Department of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

249.   Easthertrans, sexworker, the Netherlands

250.   Edmée Charrière, Lausanne Suisse

251.   Eduarda Alice Santos, co-founder of Grupo Transexual Portugal, Portugal

252.   Edward Nelson, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

253.   Edy Lynn Santiago, Human Rights lawyer, Philippines

254.   Eini Carina, screenwriter and feminist activist, Denmark

255.   Eka Iakobishvili, PhD candidate, University of Essex, Law School/Human Rights Center

256.   Ekaterina, sex-worker, Russia, Spain, France, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Finland, Italy

257.   Elena Maria Riecke, Women’s Studies Student, New York, USA

258.   Elena Shih, PhD, Assistant Professor of American Studies, Brown University, United States

259.   Elene Lam, activist, Canada

260.   Elisa Ludwig, Project Manager, LEFÖ-IBF (Intervention Center for Trafficked Women), Vienna Austria

261.   Elisabeth Armstrong, Program for the Study of Women and Gender, Smith College, US

262.   Elizabeth Pride, paralegal, Philadelphia, PA, USA

263.   Ellen Berger, alternative Körperwahrnehmung, Seminare, Deutschland

264.   Elouise Abandon, Sexworker, Stuttgart, Deutschland

265.   Ely-Sex worker, dancer, choreographer, Trieste, Italy

266.   Emanuela Costa social Operator of Le Graziose , Genoa, Italy

267.   Emiliano Cibin, graphic designer, Venice, Italy

268.   Emilie (sexworker), sexworker, Norway

269.   Emily Kissner, MAT, Former Volunteer, Veronica’s Voice, Kansas City, KS, USA

270.   Emma Eastwood, Senior Media Officer, London

271.   Emre Busse, Curator & Director, Berlin, Germany

272.   Emy Fem-Sexworker, performer and Sexworkactivist, Berlin, Germany

273.   Erica Elena Berman, current sex worker, director of SF Bay Area Sex Worker Film and Art Festival, and founder and director of Whore’s Bath, a sex worker only healing arts project.

274.   Erica Magenta, sex worker and youth-focused peer educator at Respect Inc, Queensland, Australia

275.   Erika S. Becker, Frankfurt/Main, Germany

276.   Erin Sanders-McDonagh, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Middlesex University, London, UK

277.   Erman Dolmacı, Queer Cyprus Activist, Cyprus

278.   Estelle Pralong, Genève, Suisse

279.   Esther Wortmann-Knoth, communication consultant, Germany

280.   Eurydice Aroney, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia

281.   Eva Kaufmann, Councelor, Austria

282.   Eva Klambauer, PhD candidate at King’s College London, UK

283.   Eve Rickert, author and entrepreneur, Canada

284.   Evelyn Probst, Psychologist, Vienna/Austria

285.   Ewelina Ciaputa, sociologist, Kraków, Poland

286.   Eylül Yıldız, trans* sex worker, Eskişehir-Turkey

287.   Fabienne Freymadl, Sexarbeiterin, Politische Sprecherin, Berufsverband für erotische und sexuelle Dienstleistungen e.V., Berlin, Germany

288.   Fabio Casagrande,M.A. Social Work , Lecture,  Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Fakulty of Business & Social Sciences, Department Social Work, Germany

289.   Faika El-Nagashi, Human Rights Activist, The Green Party, Vienna

290.   Fairleigh Gilmour, PhD candidate and Assistant Lecturer, Monash University, Australia

291.   Felicia Anna, sex worker, PROUD, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

292.   Ferenc David – Biopolitics expert, Hungary, Budapest

293.   Ferhat YILDIZ, LGBTI Rights activist, sex worker, Istanbul, Turkey

294.   Filipa Alvim, Anthropologist, Lisbon, Portugal

295.   Fiona Gilbertson

296.   Fiona Montagud, Calala Fondo de Mujeres, España

297.   Flavio Lenz Cesar, journalist, Davida, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

298.   Flora Pagan, social services worker, Victoria BC, Canada

299.   Florrie Burke, Consultant and Chair Emeritus, Freedom Network USA

300.   Francesca Corsini, educator and social operator of Le Graziose, Genoa, Italy

301.   Francisca Funk, Sexworker, Germany Frankfurt

302.   Francisco Majuelos Martínez, Antropólogo, Universidad de Almería, España

303.   Franco Boldini operatore sociale, Modena, Italia

304.   Frands Sørensen, Denmark

305.   Frank Cipriani, Activist, Florida, USA

306.   Frankie Anne Herrmann, Law Student, New York, United States

307.   Frankie Mullin, journalist, London, UK

308.   Franklin Veaux, author, United States

309.   Frannie Blew Velvet, Sex Worker/Performance Artist, Liberty, Tennessee, USA

310.   Frans van Rossum, Amsterdam, the Netherlands

311.   Franziska Grogg, Sozialpädagogin Bern, Switzerland

312.   Franziska Wallner, student, Vienna/Amsterdam

313.   Friederike Strack, sociologist, Hydra and Davida, Berlin, Germany

314.   Gábor Szegedi, Research Fellow, Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies, Vienna

315.   Gabrielle Le Roux, artist and activist for social justice, South Africa

316.   Garret Fitzpatrick, Dublin, Ireland

317.   Georgiana Gheorghe, human rights activist, APADOR-CH (Romania)

318.   Georgina Burke, Ex sex worker and member of Sex Workers Alliance Ireland (SWAI)

319.   Georgina Perry, NHS Service Manager, Open Doors, Homerton Hospital, London

320.   Ghiwa Sayegh, Editor in Chief of Kohl: a Journal for Body and Gender Research, Lebanon

321.   Giorgia Serughetti, Postdoc. Fellow, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy

322.   Giovanna Gilges, MA Gender Studies, Germany

323.   Giulia Garofalo Geymonat, PhD, Researcher, University of Lund, Sweden

324.   Giuliana Gilges-Richards, text trainee, Germany, Düsseldorf

325.   Gladys Adriana Becerra, Lawyer and Independent Researcher, MA in Critical Gender Studies, Colombia

326.   Gloria Pasqualetto, Venice, Italy

327.   Golde Carlsson, co-foundress Berufsverband erotische und sexuelle Dienstleistungen e. V., executive chairwoman at Lilith e. V. (i. G.), sex worker peer education project in the course of formation, Bielefeld, Germany

328.   Gosia Stachowiak, outreach worker, Hamburg, Germany

329.   Grace Bok, Church pastor, Hong Kong

330.   Gregory Mitchell, PhD Assistant Professor of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Williams College, Williamstown, MA, USA

331.   Grogg, Artist, Bern, Switzerland

332.   Grupa Edukacyjna BezTabu, sex educators group, Gdańsk, Poland

333.   Gudrun Greb, coordinator of ragazza e.V. Hamburg, Germany

334.   Gus Grannan, harm reductionist and member of SWOP-Philadelphia, USA

335.   Hamish Noonan, librarian, Auckland, New Zealand

336.   Hanna Hofmann, BesD Leipzig

337.   Hans Christian Voigt, sociologist, human rights activist in Vienna, Austria

338.   Harriet Langanke, Journalist, Köln, Germany

339.   Hazwany binti Jamaluddin, statistician, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

340.   Heather Berg, PhD Candidate, Santa Barbara, CA

341.   Hege Grostad, activist and former sexworker, Oslo, Norway

342.   Helen Guinane, pro-choice and maternity rights activist Ireland

343.   Helga Amesberger, social scientist, Institute of Conflict Research, Vienna

344.   Helga Bilitewski, Aktivistin, Berlin, Germany

345.   Helga Pregesbauer, Writer, Vienna, Austria

346.   Hella Dee, sex worker (NL)

347.   Henrik List, author, Copenhagen, Denmark

348.   Holger Fehmel, lawyer, Germany

349.   Holly Combe, TV editor and writer at The F-Word, media pundit and member of Feminists against Censorship, UK. (Signing in individual capacity.)

350.   Holly Richardson, Massachusetts, USA

351.   Iadrina, social worker, Frankfurt(Oder)/Berlin, Germany

352.   Ida Lobba-Schönfeldt, Streetworker, Hamburg, Germany

353.   Ignacio Gámiz Ruiz, social worker, member of acciónenred, Granada, Spain

354.   Igor Vuckovic, waiter, Croatia

355.   Ilana Burness, Consultant, Fiji

356.   Ine Vanwesenbeeck, Professor of Sexual Development, Diversity and Health, Utrecht University; and Senior Advisor at Rutgers, Knowledge Centre for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, Utrecht, the Netherlands

357.   Ines Clares Ramos, El Lloc de la dona, Barcelona , Spain

358.   Irina Krause, social worker, Erfurt, Germany

359.   Irina Maslova, Chair Coordination Committee on prevention and fight against HIV/AIDS in the Russian Federation and Leader Silver Rose

360.   Irina Stiop, Beratungsstelle f. Sexarbeiterinnen,Graz, Austria

361.   Isabel Cercenado, teacher. València-País Valencià-Spain

362.   Isabelle Johansson, PhD-candidate, Lund University, Sweden

363.   Istvan Kobanyai, Social Counsellor

364.   Iván Morales, stage author and director, screenwriter, actor. Barcelona.

365.   Ivana Radovic, ASTRA Anti Trafficking Action, Serbia

366.   Iztok Šori, researcher, Peace Institute, Slovenia

367.   J. C. Maia, author, therapist, Ponta Delgada, Portugal

368.   J. Lange, Germany

369.   Jack Byrne, Human rights researcher, TransAction, Aotearoa / New Zealand

370.   Jack Harrow, author/human, Seattle, WA

371.   Jacqueline Robarge, Baltimore, Maryland, United States

372.   Jacqueline Suter, Bern, Switzerland

373.   Jacqueline Suter, XENIA, Bern Switzerland

374.   Jad Adams, Historian, UK

375.   Jahmar Chambers, Friends 4 Life Jamaica

376.   Jan Glogau, student, Potsdam, Germany

377.   Jan Lis, researcher, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany

378.   Jane Deaux, Sex Workers Outreach Project, New Orleans Chapter

379.   JaneMaree Maher, Director, Centre for Women’s Studies & Gender Research, Monash University, Australia

380.   Janet Duran, North Jersey Regional Director, New Jersey Red Umbrella Alliance

381.   Janine Althorp (MA), former exotic dancer, sex work researcher

382.   Janine Revillet, retired accountant, member of Aspasie, Geneva, Switzerland

383.   Jashett Cunningham, Sex Worker, Jamaica

384.   Jasmin Qureshi, Communications Officer, Thailand

385.   Jasna Lisha Strick, author, feminist activist, Berlin, Germany

386.   Jasper Lenderink, Consultant sustainability, Amsterdam, Netherlands

387.   Javon Thompson- Male Sex Worker Jamaica

388.   Jean Cristal, board member, PION, Norway

389.   Jean Mabbs, proofreader and editor, UK

390.   Jelena Seidel former sex worker, Copenhagen Denmark.

391.   Jelena Vidic, psychologist, Serbia

392.   Jen O’Leary, Queer Feminist, Revolutionary Socialist, Dublin, Ireland.

393.   Jenice Jackson Public Relation Officer SWAJ

394.   Jenique Coley sex Worker Jamaica

395.   Jennifer J. Reed, Sociology Ph.D. Candidate, University of Nevada-Las Vegas, USA

396.   Jennifer Kowalchuk, Sex Worker, Canada

397.   Jennifer Tyburczy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Feminist Studies and Director of LGBTQ Minor, University of California, Santa Barbara, United States

398.   Jenny Coetzee, Co-Head of Prevention in Key Populations, Perinatal HIV Research Unit, Soweto, South Africa and Medical Research Council of South Africa National Health Scholarship PhD Candidate

399.   Jenny Olaya-Peickner,Social Worker, Vienna, Austria

400.   Jenny Webber, GMB member, Ruskin College

401.   Jensen Byrne, LGBTI and Human Rights Project Officer, Bangkok, Thailand/Dublin, Ireland

402.   Jermaine Burton- Executive Director Colour PinkCreatrix Tiara, creative producer/media-maker/artist/activist/writer, USA / Australia / Malaysia

403.   Jess Rousse, cleaning lady, France

404.   Jessica Cusell Fernández, Barcelona Spain

405.   Jessica Stern, Executive Director, International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (IGLHRC), New York, USA

406.   Jessica Whitbread, AIDS Activist, Toronto, Canada

407.   Jet Young, trans sex worker, NZ and UK

408.   Jillian Hernandez, Social Justice Initiatives Fellow, New York, NY, USA

409.   JM Kirby, Human Rights Advocate, New York, USA

410.   Jo Bindman, former activist, UK

411.   Jo Vearey, Associate Professor, University of the WItwatersrand, South Africa

412.   Jody Paterson, communications strategist and former executive director of Peers Victoria, Victoria, B.C., Canada

413.   Joel Quirk, Associate Professor, University of the Witwatersrand

414.   Johanna Weber, Germany, Berlin – Sexworker and politcal spokeswomen of German Sexworker Organisation BesD

415.   Johannes Albrecht Geist-Herz, Social Worker, Researcher, Vienna, Austria

416.   John Burridge, supporter of anti-censorship and sex-positive feminism, Swansea, UK

417.   John Michael Lopez, social activist, Germany/USA

418.   Joie Yiu, Body Minister, Hong Kong

419.   Jolanta Dziuban, Physician, Poland

420.   Jordan Flaherty, Television Producer, TeleSUR English News Network

421.   Jordi Bordas i Villalba, Conseller de Districte d’ERC Ciutat Vella. Barcelona – Catalonia

422.   José Trasancos Fernández, public worker. València-País Valencià-Spain

423.   Josep Pasqual Requena Pallarés, public worker, retired, València-País Valencià-Spain

424.   Joseph Cheung, Hong Kong

425.   Juan Enrique Hernández Muñoz, Bartender, Barcelona, Spain

426.   Juan Vera, translator, Cartagena , Spain

427.   Judith Brandner, Rechtsanwältin und Fachanwältin für Sozialrecht, Berlin, Germany

428.   Juhu Thukral, Esq, Human Rights Lawyer and Advocate for Women and LGBTQ People, USA

429.   Julia de la Cal Rodríguez, designer, Barcelona, Spain

430.   Julia Seidel, Beratungsstelle Kassandra, Nürnberg, Deutschland

431.   Julia Stempel, tantric bodywork, Cologne Germany

432.   Juliana Piccillo, filmmaker, I was a Teenage Prostitute, Whores on Film

433.   Julie Bates, Sex Worker/Sex Worker rights advocate and researcher, Sydney, Australia

434.   Julie Ham, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Hong Kong

435.   Julie Ruvolo, Editor, Red Light Rio project, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

436.   Juliet Brando, sex worker and writer, UK

437.   Jury Kalikov, The Head of AIDS Information & Support Centre, Tallinn, Estonia

438.   Justine Murphy, musician and reproductive rights activist (Ireland)

439.   Justyna Struzik, sociologist, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland

440.   Kadian Roach, Sex Worker, Jamaica

441.   Karen Gardiner, Former sex worker, Sex Workers Outreach Project New York

442.   Kari Hartel , Denver, CO, USA

443.   Karina Laursen, prosex forum member, Denmark

444.   Kat Kolar, PhD Student University of Toronto, Canada

445.   Katarzyna Dułak, Psychologist, Sexologist, Antidiscrimination Educator, Gdańsk, Poland

446.   Katarzyna Dułak, Psychologist, Sexologist, Antidiscrimination Educator, Gdańsk, Poland Grupa Edukacy…

447.   Kate D’Adamo, sex worker advocate and community organizer, USA

448.   Kate Sheill, human rights advocate, UK/Thailand

449.   Kate Zen, Migrant labor organizer at the Street Vendors Project (Urban Justice Center), Migrant Sex Workers Project, sex worker, NYC

450.   Katharina Beclin, Assistant Professor for Criminology, University of Vienna

451.   Katherine Koster, Director of Communications, Sex Workers Outreach Project – USA

452.   Katie de Long, author, former sex worker, US

453.   Katrina Pacey, Executive Director, Pivot Legal Society

454.   Kay Garnellen, sexworker, Berlin, Germany

455.   Kaydene Williams, Sex worker, Jamaica

456.   Kaylin C. Anderson, Washington, USA

457.   Kedar Maharjan, Human rights activist, Kathmandu Nepal

458.   Kelli Dorsey, former Executive Director of Different Avenues, Washington, DC, USA

459.   Kemar Henry, Male Sex Worker, Jamaica

460.   Kendy Yim, Hong Kong

461.   Kerry Porth, former Sex Worker, Independent Researcher, Chair, Pivot Legal Society, Vancouver, Canada

462.   Kerry Q Battenfeld, JD/MSW student, NY, USA

463.   Kerwin Kaye, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Wesleyan University, Middletown , CT, USA

464.   Kieraen Ross, Teacher, Vienna, Austria

465.   Kiesia Carmine, sex worker, Berlin / New Zealand

466.   Kimarley Samuels- Friends 4 Life Jamaica

467.   Kimberly Niemaseck, Kathmandu, Nepal

468.   Kirstin Innes, author of Fishnet and journalist, Glasgow, Scotland, UK

469.   Kohoutek, private

470.   Kolja Sulimma, Engineer, Frankfurt, Germany

471.   Kristen DiAngelo, Executive Director Sex Workers Outreach Project, Sacramento, CA, USA

472.   Kristin (workname), sexworker, Norway

473.   Kristina Mahnicheva, the member of Tais Plus, strong ally, Kyrgyzstan

474.   Kristof  Lahousse, Belgium

475.   Kristy Choi, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) Fellow, Berlin, Germany

476.   Lady Tanja Hamburg Sexworker, Germany

477.   Laetitia, Harm reduction and sexual health educator (Portugal)

478.   Lara de Sousa Crespo, co-founder of Grupo Transexual Portugal, Portugal

479.   Laura Aguirre, sociologist, Berlín, Germany

480.   Laura Burgess, Trainer, Nepal

481.   Laura Connelly, PhD Student, University of Leeds (UK)

482.   Laura Dilley, Executive Director PACE Society, Vancouver, Canada.

483.   Laura Graham, Lecturer in Law, Durham Law School, Durham, UK

484.   Laura Lee, Sex worker and sex workers’ rights advocate, Sex Workers Alliance Ireland

485.   Laura María Agustín, UK, Sweden, Spain

486.   Laura Oso, Professor of Sociology, Universidade da Coruña, Spain

487.   Laure Merindol, Community health official, France

488.   Lauren Pragg, PhD Candidate, York University, Toronto, Canada

489.   Laurens Buijs, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands

490.   Lawrence Mamabolo, Registered Counsellor, independent/private practice, South Africa

491.   Lea Emilie Dam, BS in gender studies, Master’s student, Lund University, Sweden

492.   Leila Ghorbel, Translator, Barcelona, Spain

493.   Lena Morgenroth, sex worker, Berlin, Germany

494.   Lenard Ray Rendon, Advocacy and Capacity Development Officer, APCOM, Bangkok, Thailand

495.   Lene tymoshenko, former sexworker Berlin, Germany

496.   Lennie Van Proeyen, Social worker outreacher, Antwerp (Belgium)

497.   Leontine Bijleveld, independent researcher women’s human rights (member of Amnesty International NL), the Netherlands

498.   Lesley Finch, former sex worker support worker, Scotland

499.   Letonde Hermine Gbedo, cultural mediator , Etnoblog Interculural association, Trieste, Italy

500.   Leyla Safta-Zecheria, PhD Candidate, Central European University Budapest

501.   Liad Hussein Kantorowicz, artist, activist and former sex worker, Berlin, Germany

502.   LiLi K. Bright, UK

503.   Liliane Maury Pasquier, MP; Switzer

504.   Lina María Pinzón Ruiz, Fitnesstrainer, Hamburg, Germany

505.   Linda Kavanagh, pro choice activist Ireland

506.   Linda Kristiansen, Selfemployed, member of Seksualpolitisk Forum / Forum for sexual politics, Denmark

507.   Linda Porn, sex worker, director and actress X, Barcelona Spain.

508.   Linda Williamson, Sex Worker, Jamaica

509.   Lindsay Blewett, sex worker and PhD student in Gender, Feminist, and Women’s Studies, Toronto, Canada

510.   Lindsay Roth, MSW, Sex Worker, Board Chair of Sex Workers Outreach Project -USA

511.   Ling Ling, sex worker, Comitato Diritti Civili delle Prostitute,Trieste

512.   Lisa Keogh Finnegan, Biomedical Scientist, Dublin, Ireland

513.   Lisa-Marie Ferla, Blogger and Journalist, Glasgow, Scotland

514.   Lissa M. Knudsen, MPH, New Mexico Health Policy Advocate

515.   Liyana Dizzy, Writer, Malaysia

516.   Liz Afton, LMSW, Social Worker serving individuals in the sex trade, New York, NY

517.   Liz Hilton Empower Thailand

518.   Lizzie Seal, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, University of Sussex, UK

519.   Lorena Jaume-Palasí, Political Philosophy, Ludwig-Maximilians University, Munich, Germany

520.   Lorenzo Paolo Marconi, Entertainment, Fermo, Italy

521.   Lorenzo Stiernquist, sex coach and founder of the Sexsibility coach training, Sweden

522.   Loris Fuschillo, Vicenza

523.   Louise LO, Female Sex Workers Outreach Officer, JJJ Association, Hong Kong

524.   Lubica Vysna, social worker and PhD. candidate, Comenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia

525.   Luca Stevenson, sex worker, coordinator ICRSE, UK

526.   Luciano Torcinovich, Venice, Italy

527.   Lucy Glaser, Development Intern, The Opportunity Agenda, New York, NY, USA

528.   Lucy Smith, UglyMugs.ie, Ireland

529.   Ludovic Foster, academic, East Sussex, UK

530.   Luis G Santiago, New York, USA

531.   Lynette Kirven Paignton Devon U.K

532.   Lynette Morris, Sex Worker, Jamaica

533.   Lynly S. Egyes, Esq.

534.   M.A. Scali, Manager of SHOP The Hague, The Netherlands

535.   Maaike van Groenestyn, SHOP/Spot 46, The Hague, The Netherlands

536.   Mag. Julischka Stengele, former sex worker, artist, activist and writer, Vienna, Austria

537.   Magdalena Simstich, Gender Student, sw & Activist, Germany

538.   Magne Pihl, Socialworker, Copenhagen, Denmark

539.   Mampi Halder, Amra Padatik, Kolkata,West Bengal, India,

540.   Manta Alexandra, PhD student, CEU

541.   Manuela C. Beyer, trans* sex worker, Munich

542.   Marcelo Maia , Photographer & HIV Activist, New York, USA

543.   Mareen Heying, historian, Ruhr-University Bochum/Università di Padova

544.   Margaret Corvid, sex worker and writer (UK)

545.   Maria Alejandra Ferradas Donnes Lliures deAlicante -españa.

546.   Maria Cecilia Hwang, PhD Candidate, Brown University, USA

547.   Maria Gigliola Toniolo  Director of The Ufficio Nuovi Diritti  Welfare and New Rights department of the Italian General Confederation of Labour (CGIL) Roma-Lazio

548.   Maria K. Powell, JD, LLM, Sex Worker Advocate and Articling Student, NB, Canada

549.   Maria Lobo, Psychologist, Portugal

550.   Maria Michalski, Social Worker Munich, Germany

551.   María Palomares Arenas, Calala Fondo de Mujeres, Spain

552.   Maria Reichmann, Vienna, Austria

553.   Mariah Grant, Freelance Human Rights Consultant, United States

554.   Marianne Jonker, Swexpertise, Amsterdam, Netherlands

555.   Marianne Rademacher, Physician, Berlin, Germany

556.   Agnieszka Molińska, Poland

557.   Marianne Schweizer, coordinatrice ASPASIE, Switzerland

558.   Marie Bruvik Heinskou, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen; Denmark

559.   Marie-Eve Volkoff-Peschon  retraitée  Geneva Switzerland

560.   Marija Andjelkovic, ASTRA Anti Trafficking ACtion Serbia

561.   Marija Jozic, social worker, St. Gallen, Switzerland

562.   Marijana Radulovic, NGO ALTERO, Serbia

563.   Marina Kronkvist, Sexsibilitycoach, Founder of Ritual Play, Finland

564.   Marina Tupran, PhD candidate, Bucharest, Romania

565.   Mario Di Martino – Divergenti Festival internazionale di cinema trans – Bologna, Italy

566.   Mario Esteve sex worker Madrid Spain

567.   Marisa Swanson, Freelance Copywriter, New York, NYC

568.   Mariska Majoor, (ex) sex worker, Amsterdam, the Netherlands

569.   Marissa Ram, Esq., LGBTQ Rights and Immigration Attorney, New York, New York, USA

570.   Marjan Wijers, MA, LL.Mresearcher, consultant and trainer human rights and human trafficking, former president of the European Experts Group on trafficking in human beings, established by the European Commission, Utrecht, The Netherlands

571.   Mark Gordon, Secular Activist, Switzerland

572.   Mark McCormack, Co-Director, Centre for Sex, Gender and Sexualities, Durham University (UK)

573.   Mark Pendleton, Lecturer, School of East Asian Studies, The University of Sheffield

574.   Markéta Hronková, human rights lawyer, Czech Republic

575.   Marlen Löffler, PhD candidate, University Frankfurt/Main (Germany)

576.   Marlon Lacsamana, Filipino Migrant Rights Advocate, The Hague, Kingdom of the Netherlands

577.   Marlon Taylor, President Sex Work Association of Jamaica

578.   Marta Gergovics, Social Counsellor

579.   Marta Graça, PhD student, Department of Education, University of Aveiro, Portugal

580.   Marta Zoppetti, Venice, Italy

581.   Martin Wanvik, Trondheim, Norway

582.   Martina Weiser, Ananda Tantra Massage Institute, Cologne, Germany

583.   Martine Collumbien, Senior Lecturer in Sexual Health Research, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK

584.   Marty Huber, queer-feminist activist, Vienna Austria

585.   Mathilde Bouvard, Artist, Bretagne France

586.   Matilda Bickers, SWOP-PDX, STROLL, SWOC Portland, Portland, OR, USA

587.   Matilde Senís Canet, teacher, retired. València-País Valencià-Spain

588.   Matt Schwenteck, Germany, sexual bodyworker and educator, worldwide

589.   Matteo Torcinovich, Venice, Italy

590.   Matthew Waites, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Glasgow, UK

591.   Matthias Lehmann, Doctoral Researcher, Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom

592.   Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore, author and former sex worker, Seattle, USA

593.   Mauricio-José Schwarz, writer and journalist, Spain

594.   Maya Paley, Social Justice Advocate, Los Angeles, CA

595.   May-Len Skilbrei, Professor Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway

596.   Meg Munoz, Former Sex Worker and Domestic Sex Trafficking Survivor, Founder of Abeni (CA)

597.   Megan Grime, researcher, Decision Science, Strathclyde University, Scotland.

598.   Meghan Maury, former sex worker, Senior Policy Counsel, National LGBTQ Task Force, United States

599.   Melanie Schwarz, Sexworker,  Bielefeld, Germany

600.   Melisa Stephen, BA Northwestern University, activist

601.   Melissa Gira Grant, journalist and author, former sex worker, New York, United States

602.   Melissa Hope Ditmore, Ph.D. Editor, Encyclopedia of Prostitution and Sex Work (Greenwood, 2006)

603.   Michael Atkinson- Friends 4 Life Jamaica

604.   Michael Bochenek, Human Rights Lawyer, New York, USA

605.   Michael Dresser, Sexological Bodyworker, UK

606.   Michaela Engelmaier, Soziologin, Beratungsstelle f. Sexarbeiterinnen, Graz Austria

607.   Michele Lancione, University of Cambridge

608.   Michelle Aldrich, retired meeting planner, Original Coyote Member, San Francisco, CA

609.   Michelle Ann-Marie Bennett, Sex Worker, Jamaica

610.   Michelle Sands, sex worker and sex worker rights activist

611.   Mieke van der Burg, president Association Women and Law, The Netherlands

612.   Mikael Jansson, Ph. D. Scientist, Centre for Addictions Research of BC, University of Victoria

613.   Milena Chimienti, Professor, Switzerland

614.   Minerva Valenzuela. Former sex worker, Cabaret artist. Mexico

615.   Miranda Haroun, Sex Worker, Philadelphia, USA

616.   Miriam Crozier, Arts Marketing Manager, Belfast, Northern Ireland

617.   Miriam Haughton Assistant Secretary SWAJ

618.   Miriam Needham, Pro Choice Activist Ireland

619.   Miss Donna, transexual sexworker, Norway

620.   Miss Jeanette, female sexworker, Norway

621.   Mistress Geneva active worker and volunteer support for Aspasie Geneva Switzerland

622.   Mitch Cosgrove, Edinburgh

623.   Mojca Pajnik, researcher, Peace Institute, Slovenia

624.   Molly Merryman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Coordinator of LGBT Studies, Kent State University, United States

625.   Momita Naskar, Secretary, Durbar Disha, Kolkata, India

626.   Mónica Aragonés Padilla, Sociologist, Barcelona, Spain

627.   Monica Clef, board member PION, Norway

628.   Monique Reid Sex Worker Jamaica

629.   Morgane Merteuil, sex worker, spokesperson for STRASS, sex worker union, Paris, France.

630.   Moriah Oxnard, Nurse, New York, NY

631.   Morten Sortodden, sexworkers rights activist, PION, Norway

632.   Mr. $,  male sexworker, Oslo, Norway

633.   Mr. AMIR, male sexworker, Oslo, Norway

634.   Mr. Marco, male sexworker, Norway

635.   Mr. Tony, male sexworker, Oslo, Norway

636.   Nacho Pardo Benavente, Sex Workers Support Committee, Spain

637.   Nadia van der Linde, Coordinator, Red Umbrella Fund, the Netherlands

638.   Nadine Schreiterer , Sozialpädagogin, München

639.   Nadja Feicht, Student, Germany

640.   Nandita Sharma, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawaii

641.   Nanna W. Gotfredsen, director, Gadejuristen // The Danish Street Lawyers, Copenhagen, Denmark

642.   Natascha Wey, Switzerland

643.   Natasha Potvin, PEERS Victoria Resources Society, Victoria, B.C.

644.   Nathan Schocher, researcher, Zurich, Switzerland

645.   Natoya Williams – Sex Worker Jamaica

646.   Neil Howard, Marie Curie Fellow, European University Institute

647.   Nelson Winkler Former Friends 4 Life Member Jamaica

648.   Niall Mulligan, Co. Meath, Ireland

649.   Niamh Brown, PhD Student, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom

650.   Nicki Turton. Scotland

651.   Nicola Mai, Professor of Sociology and Migration Studies, London Metropolitan University, UK

652.   Nicolás Acosta, PhD Student, Cultural Anthropology. Oulu, Finland

653.   Nicolas Barnes, Sex Worker & Nurse, Belgium

654.   Nicole D. McFadyen, PhD(c), Social Anthropology, York University, Canada

655.   Nicole Sanner, Sexworkerin, Düsseldorf-Germany

656.   Nicolette Baker Sex Worker Jamaica

657.   Nihan Erdoğan, Human Rights Lawyer, Turkey

658.   Niilas Helander, Artist, Berlin

659.   Niina Vuolajarvi, PhD student, University of Eastern Finland & Rutgers University, United States

660.   Nikeisha Gordon – Sex Worker Jamaica

661.   Nina Luo, student and activist, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA

662.   Nina Sastri, The Sophian Siren, Former Sexworker, Europe

663.   Nine, former project worker at Scot-PEP & consultant to NSWP, Malaysia

664.   Njáll Hvalreki, writer, former programmer for Sexworker CC-debit systems, Germany.

665.   Noemi Katona, PhD student, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany

666.   Noëmi Landolt, Journalist, Zurich Switzerland

667.   Norma Jean Almodovar Sex worker rights activist Los Angeles CA

668.   Ntokozo Yingwana, sex worker rights scholar-activist, Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP) Africa Correspondent (South Africa)

669.   Observatório da Prostituição – Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

670.   Olaf Göbel, Tantra-Massage-Teacher, Velbert, Germany

671.   Olena Tsukerman, former sex worker, Ukraine

672.   Olivia Benyoussef, programme officer, prévention et formations, Groupe sida Genève, Switzerland

673.   Onkokame Mosweu, Male Sex Worker, BA (Hons) Law and Research, Botswana, Africa

674.   Ophelia Banton- SW Jamaica

675.   Oryane Mitchell Male Sex Worker- Assistant Treasurer SWAJ

676.   Ovidiu Anemtoaicei, PhD, HECATE Publishing House, Bucharest, Romania.

677.   Pablo Hörtner & Stefanie Klamuth, Librería Utopía – radical bookstore vienna, Austria

678.   Paramita Chowdhury, Project Coordinator, Amra Padatik, DMSc, Kolkata India

679.   Pardis Mahdavi, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Pomona College, Los Angeles, California

680.   Parodi Anna Maria, Genova, Italy

681.   Patrick John Burnett, PhD Candidate, University of British Columbia, Canada

682.   Patrick Lalor, Human Rights Advocate and Sex Work Projects Supporter

683.   Paul Formaran, writer, human rights and peace advocate, Philippines

684.   Paul J. McConnochie – Producer / Director / Animator – Vortex42Studios, Scotland, Denmark, Germany

685.   Paula Ezkerra ,Consellera De Distrito Ciutat Vella, Barcelona España

686.   Paula Marija Balov, student, feminist activist, Berlin, Germany

687.   Paula Riedemann, Project Coordinator, Ban Ying Coordination and Counselling Center against Trafficking in Persons, Berlin, Germany

688.   Paulo Anjos, Social Worker, Portugal

689.   PD Dr. Monika Mokre, Political Scientist, Vienna, Austria

690.   Pearl Wong, Queer Theology Academy, Hong Kong

691.   Peta-Gay Ebanks- Sex Worker Jamaica

692.   Petra Boynton, PhD, Social Psychologist, UK

693.   Petra Gugler, Graz, Österreich

694.   Petra Östergren, PhD student, Social Anthropology, Lund University, Sweden

695.   Petra Timmermans, (ex)sex worker, activist, lecturer on sex work policies in the Netherlands, member of SWexpertise, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

696.   Petra Unger, Feminist Researcher and Activist

697.   Phelister Abdalla, Kenya Sex Workers Alliance (KESWA)

698.   Philipp Oelwein, IT Consultant, Hamburg

699.   Pia Covre sex worker founder of Comitato per i diritti Civili Delle Prostitute, Pordenone, Italy

700.   Pia Poppenreiter, Entrepreneur, Berlin, Germany

701.   Pieke Biermann, former sex worker, writer

702.   Pietro Saitta, researcher and lecturer in Sociology, University of Messina, Italy

703.   Pippa Grenfell, Research Fellow, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK

704.   Porpora Marcasciano, ex sex worker and President of M.I.T. Movimento Identità Transessuale, Bologna, Italy

705.   Princess Brown – Vice President SWAJ

706.   Professor Deborah Brock, York University, Canada

707.   Professor Jane Scoular, Law School, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK

708.   Professor Julia O’Connell Davidson, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom

709.   Professor Kamala Kempadoo, York University, Toronto Canada

710.   Professor Maggie O’Neill, Durham University

711.   Professor Paul Braterman, MA, DPhil., DSc

712.   Professor Phil Hubbard, University of Kent, UK

713.   Professor Ulrike Lembke, Law Faculty, University of Hamburg, Germany

714.   Przemysław Hasiński, Łódź, Polska

715.   Puja Roy, Director, TI DMSC, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

716.   Quentin Barthassat, student social science, Lausanne, Suisse

717.   Rachael Brennan, BA LLB GradDipIntlHlth, USA/Australia/UK

718.   Rachel Caidor, Assistant Director University of Illinois at Chicago Campus Advocacy Network / Women’s Leadership and Resource Center.

719.   Rachel Carlisle, Sex Worker, Volunteer Member SWOP Denver

720.   Raik Lorenz, student, Leipzig, Germany

721.   Rainer Pommrich, teacher, Germany

722.   Ralf Neugebauer, Jurist, Cologne, Germany

723.   Ralston Beckford

724.   Rama Debnath, Outreach Worker, working in the organisation for the last 14 years of DMSC, West Bengal India

725.   Ratan Dolui, Assistant Secretary, Amra Padatik, organisation of the children of sex workers, DMSC, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.

726.   Raven Bowen, MA (crim)-Program Manager SPACES Project, University of British Columbia, Canada

727.   Raviva Hanser, Program Associate, Sexual Health & Rights, American Jewish World Service

728.   Ray Lam, Male Sex Worker, China

729.   Rayna Dimitrova, coordinator of outreach work, Bulgaria

730.   Rebecca Hiles, The Frisky Fairy Sex Education and Coaching, Sex Worker, Herndon, VA US

731.   Rela Mazali, Writer, Independent scholar, Activist, Israel

732.   Remi Soileau, Sex Worker, New Orleans, USA

733.   Rev. Elder Pat Bumgardner, Global Justice Institute and Metropolitan Community Churches

734.   Rhett Epler, M.A. University of Wyoming

735.   Rhoda Tretow, Feministisches Institut, Hamburg

736.   Rico, male masseur and sexworker, Oslo, Norway

737.   Rita Alcaire, PhD Researcher in Human Rights and member of the Portuguese Network on Sex Work

738.   Robert Waloch, Vienna, Austria

739.   Robin Richardson, Equal Justice Works Fellow, New York, USA

740.   Ronald Weitzer, Professor of Sociology, George Washington University, USA –author and researcher on sex work in the USA and internationally

741.   Roos Schippers, sex worker, member of SWexpertise, Netherlands

742.   Rosa Hannreich, Historian, Vienna, Austria

743.   Rosanna Paradiso -sociologist and cofounder TAMPEP Onlus Torino – Italy

744.   Rose Wu, Feminist theologian

745.   Rosemary Carlton-Willis, Musician, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

746.   Roxana V, sex worker (Romania/Hungary)

747.   Ruschell Beckford, Sex Worker, Jamaica

748.   Rushell Frame, Sex Worker, Jamaica

749.   Ruth Morgan Thomas, former sex worker, Global Coordinator NSWP

750.   Ruth Orli Moshkovitz, student of Women’s and Gender History, Vienna, Austria

751.   Ruxandra Costescu, researcher, non-academic feminist, Bucharest, Romania

752.   Ryan Paul Martinez, Medical Student, Davao, Philippines

753.   Sabine Skutella, social worker, Munich, Germany

754.   Sabrina Chap, Writer, Musician and Mental Health Activist

755.   Sabrina Sanchez, Sex Worker/Journalist/Mechanic, Barcelona

756.   Sally Armstrong, Housing Professional and Sex Worker Ally, UK

757.   Salome Kokoladze, Philosophy MA, Central European University, Batumi, Georgia/Budapest, Hungary.

758.   Samantha  Walton, Field Officer- SWAJ

759.   Sampa Basak, Amra Padatik, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.

760.   Samuel Fried, Artist, Bern Switzerland

761.   Sandra Haughton, Sex Worker, Jamaica

762.   Sandra Williams, Sex Worker, Jamaica

763.   Sandro Cattacin, professor, Institute for sociological research, University of Geneva

764.   Sara Manfredi, Bologna, Italy

765.   Sara Regensburger, Archaeologist and activist, CT, USA

766.   Sara Thapa Magar,Young Key affected Population (YKAP Nepal)-Program Coordinator

767.   Sara Trindade, Social

768.   Sara Wondie, Master of social studies of Gender, Denmark

769.   Sarah Jenny Bleviss, M.P.S., co-founder and organizer, Sex Workers Outreach Project – New York City (SWOP-NYC), member, U.S. Women and PReP Working Group and U.S. Center for Sex Work Research and Policy (USA)

770.   Sarah Kingston, Lecturer in Criminology, The University of Lancaster & Sex Worker Support Volunteer Streetlink Preston, UK

771.   Sarah Oughton, citizen journalist, UK

772.   Sasha John, Student, India

773.   Saskiah Bennett- Sex Worker Jamaica

774.   Savitri Persaud, PhD Candidate, York University, Canada

775.   Savvas Kleanthous, Advocacy Coordinator, Colour Youth – Athens LGBTQ Youth Community, Greece

776.   Scott Long, human rights activist, researcher, author, Cairo, Egypt

777.   Sealing Cheng, Associate Professor, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

778.   Semih Togay, student, Istanbul, Turkey

779.   Serge Balaes, sex workers’ rights advocate and PR specialist.

780.   Sergio Hoyos Ramos, Patan, Kathmandu, Nepal

781.   Sergio Lo Giudice, Italian MP, Italy

782.   Seth Holmes, PhD, MD, Martin Sisters Endowed Chair Assistant Professor, University of California Berkeley, USA

783.   Shaela Dennis, intersectional feminist and LGBT+ rights advocate, sex educator, Indiana, USA

784.   Shane Anthony Petzer C.S.A.W (SA), M.D.O. Ashoka Fellow, MA Student

785.   Shari Lynn Bence, ALM, Porter, ME, USA

786.   Sharlene Kessna-Duncan, Nurse/Project Coordinator. Parish HIV/AIDS Association. Jamaica, working with sex workers

787.   Sharon Byran, sex worker, Jamaica

788.   Sharon Oselin, PhD, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of California, Riverside

789.   Shaun Kirven, Human Rights Activist, Kathmandu, Nepal

790.   Shauna Kelly, social justice activist, Ireland.

791.   Sherry HUI, activist, Executive Officer, JJJ Association, Hong Kong

792.   Shira Hassan, MSW, former sex worker and past Executive Director of Young Women’s Empowerment Project, Chicago, IL

793.   SHOP, The Hague, The Netherlands

794.   Sigrid Grießl, Frauenservice, Austria

795.   Silke Suck, sysadmin, ex sexworker, Germany

796.   Silvana Parodi,Genova, Italy

797.   Silvia Pallaver, Etnoblog Intercultural Association, Trieste, Italy

798.   Silvia Pongelli, Lausanne, Switzerland

799.   Simon Kowalewski, speaker for equalisation, Pirate faction, Berlin Parliament

800.   Simona & Ramona, performance art duo, Bucharest, Romania

801.   Simone Brooks Sex Worker Jamaica

802.   Simone Wiegratz, Hydra, Deutschland

803.   Sina Muscarina, Psychologist & Polyamory Researcher, Vienna, Austria

804.   Sine Plambech, Anthropologist, Ph.D, Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)

805.   Sinéad Redmond, abortion and maternity rights activist, Ireland

806.   Sinem Hun, Human Rights Lawyer, Turkey

807.   Sintu Bagui, Secretary Anandam, Balaram dey Street, Kolkata, West Bengal, India

808.   Siobhan O’Donoghue, Social Justice Activist, Ireland

809.   Sonia Corrêa, research associate at ABIA, co -chair of Sexuality Policy Watch, Brazil

810.   Sonja Dolinsek, PhD candidate, University Erfurt (Germany)

811.   Soraya Silveira Simões, Anthropologist, Professor Instituto de Pesquisa e Planejamento Urbano e Regional- IPPUR-UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

812.   Soraya Simoes, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ)

813.   Spencer Patterson King, Maine, United States

814.   Stacy-ann Robinson, Sex Worker, Jamaica

815.   Steen Schapiro, filmmaker, spokesperson for Seksualpolitisk Forum / Forum for sexual politics, Denmark

816.   Stefan Benedik, Centre for Gender History, University of Graz, Austria

817.   Stefan Lucke, M.A., PhD Student of Human Sexuality, San Francisco, USA

818.   Stefanie Grabatsch, BASIS-Projekt Hamburg, Germany

819.   Stefanie Lohaus, Journalist, Missy Magazine, Germany

820.   Stella Zine, Former Sexworker, Director, Scarlett Umbrella Southern Art Alliance/ GA Coyote chapter. Atlanta & Athens GA. USA.Enid Vazquez, Associate Editor, Positively Aware, Test Positive Aware Network, Chicago, IL U.S.A.

821.   Stephanie Klee, sexworker, Berlin/Germany

822.   Stewart Cunningham, PhD candidate, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK

823.   Sunny Maguire, LCSW, NYC

824.   Susan Davis, Sex Worker and Advocate, Vancouver BC

825.   Suzan Brown, Sex Worker, Jamaica

826.   Suzanne B Seltzer, The Seltzer Firm, PLLC, NY, NY USA

827.   Suzette Forrester, Sex Worker, Jamaica

828.   Sven Beck, Belgium

829.   Sven Gramstadt, PhD candidate, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany

830.   Syar S. Alia, writer, Selangor, Malaysia

831.   Sylvie Mathys, attorney, President of Boulevards, an association aiming to defend and promote the rights of street sex workers, Geneva, Switzerland

832.   Sylvie Mathys, lawyer, Présidente Association Boulevards, Geneva, Switzerland

833.   Tamara Master, Sex Worker, Jamaica

834.   Tamara O’Doherty, PhD Candidate, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, BC, Canada

835.   Tamara Vukasovic, ASTRA – Anti Trafficking Action, Serbia

836.   Tanisha Boode, Sex Worker, Jamaica

837.   Tanuja Jagernauth, former Board Member and adult ally with Young Women’s Empowerment Project

838.   Tanya Serisier, Lecturer in Criminology, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

839.   Tara Birl , Former Board Chair, Sex Workers Outreach Project

840.   Teresa Dobney, Health Resource Specialist, Volunteer at Project Safe, Philadelphia, PA, U

841.   Tessa de Ryck, human rights worker and trainer, Indonesia

842.   Theodora Becker, PhD Student and Sex Worker, Berlin Germany

843.   Thierry Moosbrugger, roman-catholic theologue, Basel, Switzerland

844.   thilaga, Justice for Sisters, Malaysia

845.   Thomas Jensen, Socialworker, Denmark

846.   Thomas Lundbye, Norway

847.   Thorsten Beiderbeck, male nurse, Germany

848.   Timoshka Yakov, sex worker & trans* activist with SWOU & X:Talk, London, UK

849.   Tina Poyser, SexWorker, Jamaica

850.   Tobia Tomasi, Venice, Italy

851.   Tom White, writer, UK

852.   Tomer Barnea, PhD candidate at the Université de Genève, Switzerland

853.   Toni Mac, sex worker, activist with SWOU, London, UK

854.   Tracy Quan, New York, NY, USA

855.   Trendl Fanni, assistant lecturer, University of Pécs, Hungary

856.   Ulrike Rothe, NRW, Sexarbeiterin

857.   Undine de Rivière, sex worker, Hamburg, Germany

858.   Unggul Hermanto, Indonesia

859.   Ursula Probst, Anthropologist, Berlin, Germany

860.   Valentina Duelli, Student

861.   Vaula Tuomaala, Social psychologist, researcher, Helsinki, Finland

862.   Verena Melgarejo Weinandt, artist and curator, Collectivo TRENZA, Vienna, Austria

863.   Veronica Munk, coordinator TAMPEP-Germany

864.   Veronika-Maria Schmid, accountant, Munich, Germany

865.   Victoria Bungay, Associate Professor, University of British Columbia, Canada

866.   Victoria Columba, Activista, Barcelona, España

867.   Vincent Carroll, Councillor, London Borough of Haringey

868.   Walter Dietz, Vienna, Austria

869.   Wellington Pedroso da Silva  sex worker Madrid Spain

870.   Wendy Lyon, human rights lawyer, Ireland

871.   Weronika Justyńska, LGBTQ activist [NGO: Factory of Equality], Łódź, Poland

872.   Whit Forrester, Sex Worker and Artist, Illinois, United States

873.   William Chase, College Station, TX, USA

874.   Wuddri Rim, Aids Hilfe Bern

875.   Y. Spada, transgender rights activist, Berlin, Germany

876.   Yiğit AYDIN, sex worker, activist, Glasgow-SCOTLAND

877.   Yonatan Zunger, engineer and writer, USA

878.   Yossef(a) Mekyton, LGBTI activist

879.   Zandra L Ellis, MA, LCDC, Founder and Lead Masters- Level Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor at Rise Above Counseling Services, Dallas, TX, USA

880.   Zofia Noworól, sociologist, PhD Candidate, Institute of Sociology, Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland

881.   Zohra Moosa, The Netherlands.

 

Published by CSBR