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Not For Sale

There is a major development that could mean a significant step forward in this campaign... with your continued help!

The response to the Not For Sale campaign has been overwhelming. Thanks to all the people who signed the letter to encourage newspapers to pull the advertisements that fuel the demand for the sexual slavery of so many innocent women.

Newspapers are feeling the pressure and one by one they are beginning to eliminate those adverts. Now there has been a new development.

Home Secretary Jacqui Smith announced that the Government intends to introduce a law that will make it illegal to purchase sex from a victim of trafficking. Whilst we applaud this move, we believe more should be done.

We believe that this legislation should make buying sex in any context illegal... and it should offer the option of rehabilitation and help for the young women who are caught in this industry.

We are asking for you to lobby your MP to encourage them to draft this into the new legislation.

 

Legislation on sex trafficking is now being drafted. This is our moment to stand up as a Christian community to help set these young women free... to stand as one against this modern form of slavery and say, “Young women in the UK are Not For Sale!”

If you would like to support Premier financially, please click below.

 

Resources for Churches

Find out how your church can support this campaign and raise awareness of this issue here.

The facts about Sex Trafficking

Read some of the alarming facts about this issue here.

Not for Sale: in association with Care

MP Ann Widdecombe answers some tough questions about sex trafficking.

Would legalising prostitution solve the problem of trafficking for sex?

legalising prostitution

Are newspaper adverts to blame for trafficking of women because they generate demand for women?

Are newspaper adverts to blame?

How is the law/Government responding to the issue of women trafficked for sex?

What is the Government doing?

Will trafficking of women for sex end?

Will trafficking of women for sex end?

Dave and B chat to Ben Cooley, who is organising a Hope for Justice event in November called The Stand. He shares his stories of visiting trafficked women.

working with trafficked women

Debbie Baker works for an organisation called Streetbrand based in New Zealand, supporting female sex workers and encouraging them to leave the industry. She spoke to Maria Toth about her work.

Prostitution is a reality today