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Victoria Parade in downtown Suva is a magnet for sex workers and their clients. Photo courtesy of Wansolwara, and the USP.
This feature report was first published in Wansolwara, and was researched, analysed, and written by final year journalism students at the University of South Pacific in Suva. It looks at attempts to control the sex industry in the Pacific. The journalists found the trade has survived harsh economic conditions and continues to prosper despite its illegality in Pacific island countries.
Prostitution is a problem causing major concerns across the Pacific. Various research reports have been published, detailing the seriousness of the issue. Across the region, poverty, unemployment and low wages are driving sex work. Prostitution is illegal in virtually all Pacific Island countries. But this has not stopped it from growing.
Some Pacific Island countries have realised that existing legislation to control the problem is inadequate so they have revamped their laws. Last year, Fiji introduced stronger anti-prostitution laws while the Solomon Islands broadened its laws.
With reports and surveys revealing that family members, including parents, were forcing underage girls to have sex with strangers in exchange for money, governments felt compelled to act.