brothels of germany (ජර්මනියේ ගණිකා මඩම් )
Prostitution in Germany is legal, and so are brothels. In 2002, the government changed the law in an effort to improve the legal situation of prostitutes. However, the social stigmatization of prostitutes persists and many prostitutes continue to lead a double life.Authorities consider the common exploitation of women from Eastern Europe to be the main problem associated with the occupation.,
Artemis is a large brothel in Germany, where prostitution is legal and widespread. The 'wellness brothel' opened in Berlin in September 2005, a four-story building complete with a pool, three saunas, two cinemas, and with room for up to 70 prostitutes and 600 customers.
The Artemis is organized as a sauna club, similar to several other German brothels: customers and prostitutes pay an entry fee (€80) and can then use all facilities as long as they want. The brothel is open from 11 am until 5 am, seven days a week. Food and non-alcoholic beverages are included in the entry fee; alcoholic beverages are served for €10 a drink and limited to 3 drinks per customer. About 30-40 women work on a typical night; they are mostly nude or near nude. The men are also allowed to go naked, but are usually clothed in robes or towels. In the food area everybody must be clothed.
Artemis was created by the Turkish businessman Haki Simsek for some €5 million.
The German prostitute support group Hydra has endorsed the transparent concept but has reserved judgment until the working conditions of the women could be evaluated.
Prostitution in Germany is legal, and so are brothels. In 2002, the government changed the law in an effort to improve the legal situation of prostitutes. However, the social stigmatization of prostitutes persists and many prostitutes continue to lead a double life.Authorities consider the common exploitation of women from Eastern Europe to be the main problem associated with the occupation.,
Artemis is a large brothel in Germany, where prostitution is legal and widespread. The 'wellness brothel' opened in Berlin in September 2005, a four-story building complete with a pool, three saunas, two cinemas, and with room for up to 70 prostitutes and 600 customers.
The Artemis is organized as a sauna club, similar to several other German brothels: customers and prostitutes pay an entry fee (€80) and can then use all facilities as long as they want. The brothel is open from 11 am until 5 am, seven days a week. Food and non-alcoholic beverages are included in the entry fee; alcoholic beverages are served for €10 a drink and limited to 3 drinks per customer. About 30-40 women work on a typical night; they are mostly nude or near nude. The men are also allowed to go naked, but are usually clothed in robes or towels. In the food area everybody must be clothed.
Artemis was created by the Turkish businessman Haki Simsek for some €5 million.
The German prostitute support group Hydra has endorsed the transparent concept but has reserved judgment until the working conditions of the women could be evaluated.
