CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN,
SAN NICOLAS & HUMANITY
I, Alex Mathew want to know if prostitution is legal in
Aruba.
I have asked this question several times but with no result
since it’s clear that there is great interest amongst many to keep
the truth
hidden.
All Judges have refused to answer this very simple question.
All Public Prosecutors have refused to
answer this question. The Minister of Justice has refused to answer this
question. Therefore I’m asking the media and the Public of Aruba to demand its
leaders and the Judges and Prosecutors of Aruba to
answer this question.
As an Aruban citizen I have the right to know. The Public of
Aruba have a right to know. And most importantly the people of San Nicolas have
a right to know, since it is only there city that is being plagued with
prostitution, and only in their city is this disgraceful practice allowed to
take place right in front of their
women and children.
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| Letter to Chief Prosecutor of Aruba, Peter Blanken |
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It's legal. There is a reason Bars are required to test their prostitutes for STD's every month and provide the proof that they are clean in order for them too keep working.
ReplyDeleteAlso, I can't seem to find a single article about Aruba landing on any US human trafficking list. If only you used more legitimate truth, I would have probably end up believing this.
Why should I believe in a person that didn't even know prostitution is legal in Aruba?
This blog sounds more bogus to me. You can take this as an insult, or as an incentive to lie or tell the truth better. I couldn't care less.
@ Makako Preto, Prostitution in Aruba is NOT Legal. And that is a fact!
ReplyDeleteThere is absolutely nowhere within the laws of Aruba and it's constitution that state that prostitution is legal. This is the reason that if you look at the permits and visas being issued out to these women who travel to Aruba to sell their bodies for $30, you would notice that there is ABSOLUTELY NOWHERE in any written paperwork or work contract that states that they are coming to Aruba to work as Prostitutes nor any work visa/permit that states that these women are traveling to Aruba for sex or prostitution. Instead the Government of Aruba goes around this illegal issue by labeling these women as hostesses traveling to the island. This is also the reason that if you call some Government offices or even legal experts such as the Public Prosecutors’ office, Court officials such as Judges etc. about this issue, you most likely will receive NO answer at all, or if you are lucky enough to obtain one, the answer often given is that "it is not legal, it is just being tolerated". As the Government(s) of Aruba profit greatly by turning a blind eye to this disgusting and illegal practice and allow it because they make money from this trade and have been doing so for nearly a century.
You should also ask yourself why the Chief Prosecutor of Aruba, Peter Blanken, continues to remain silent on this issue and refuses to answer any questions pertaining to whether prostitution in Aruba is legal or not, despite the fact that this question has been posed to his office on several occasions and in writing (as you can see by the letter attached to this blog post). I mean after all, if there is nothing to hide and prostitution is really legal, then why not just say so?
And in respect to the Human trafficking list that you mentioned; you should do your research a little better, because if you did you would find the fact that the Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in her Annual Trafficking in Persons report for 2011 and 2012 labeled Aruba as "primarily a destination for women and men subjected to sex trafficking and forced labor." You can also find several articles in the local newspapers that discuss this fact! So the information contained in this blog that you are talking about is absolute fact that can be easily supported by legitimate and legal proof. Also I would strongly advise you against believing that something is fact or legal, simply because it APPEARS to be done openly and maybe even Government regulated. You see unfortunately, just like much of the corruption that takes place in Aruba, it is done in your face and in the wide open because those in power feel untouchable and as though they can and will get away with just about anything.