Dundee City Escorts

The Scottish Parliament is actively seeking the perspectives of both current and former sex workers as it considers the Prostitution (Offences and Support) (Scotland) Bill. This critical legislation, introduced by Alba MSP Ash Regan, proposes significant changes to how sex work is regulated in Scotland, and it is imperative that those with lived experience make their voices heard directly to Holyrood's Criminal Justice Committee.

This Member's Bill aims to implement a "Nordic Model" approach, which would criminalise those who purchase sexual services while theoretically decriminalising those who sell them. Under these proposals, individuals convicted of buying sex could face hefty fines of up to £10,000 and even jail sentences of up to six months.

Audrey Nicoll MSP, convener of the Criminal Justice Committee, explicitly launched a call for views, stating: "This Bill raises important questions on prostitution in Scotland and how it is considered by our laws. It proposes changes on criminalisation, the quashing of previous convictions and the support given to those who work in this environment and we want to hear from a range of voices on whether they welcome these provisions."

Crucially, Ms. Nicoll added: "We are particularly keen to hear the views of people with lived experience, on whether they support the proposals or not, and whether the changes this Bill proposes will help achieve its ambitions."

This is a direct invitation for you to influence the future of sex work in Scotland.

The proposed Bill would also repeal the existing offence of loitering, soliciting, or importuning for the purposes of prostitution, as outlined in the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982. Furthermore, it suggests that past convictions for this offence could be quashed, and aims to provide support, including accommodation, financial assistance, healthcare, and legal advice, to those who are or have been in prostitution.

However, many sex worker advocates argue that despite its stated intentions of "ending prostitution" and "achieving true equality," the Nordic Model (adopted in countries like Sweden, Norway, and Ireland) often pushes sex work further underground, increasing danger and vulnerability for sellers, rather than protecting them. Your direct input is essential to highlight these potential consequences and advocate for policies that truly safeguard the rights and well-being of sex workers.

If you are a current or former sex worker, or have a relevant perspective on this crucial issue, now is the time to engage with the Scottish Parliament. Your experiences and insights are vital for the Criminal Justice Committee to make an informed decision that genuinely reflects the realities of sex work in Scotland. Do not let this opportunity pass to ensure your views are heard and considered in this critical legislative process.

A Romanian grooming gang of four men and one woman has been convicted of sexually exploiting 10 vulnerable women in Dundee, Scotland. The gang, led by Marian Cumpanasoiu, 37, was found guilty of numerous offenses, including rape, following a trial at the High Court in Glasgow.

The investigation, dubbed Operation Recloir, revealed a disturbing pattern of exploitation. The gang lured victims with free drugs, grooming them into sexual servitude. Detective Inspector Scott Carswell described the offenders as "deplorable," emphasizing their manipulation and exploitation of vulnerable women.

The convictions highlight the ongoing issue of human trafficking and sexual exploitation. While the victims were identified, not all chose to participate in the investigation. Police Scotland continues to offer support to those affected and urges anyone who may have been victimized to seek help.

A Dundee escort on an outcall stole a BMW from her client. When she got to the outcall appointment, her client, who she had met before, decided not to go ahead with the appointment. This could have been the two bottles of wine he had drunk.  The Dundee Escort asked for some money for the taxi fare, and was given £15.  She left, but the client did not lock the door.  The Dundee escorts partner then burst in and demanded payment, forcing the potential client to transfer some money.  The partner then left,

Shortley afterwards the client relaised his car keys were gone, and so was his car. He contacted the police. The police soon found his car.

The application by Blueholme Limited wanted to refurbish a former nightclub in Dundee and transform it into an adult entertainment centre.

But the application was unanimously voted down yesterday by Dundee City Council’s licensing board saying it could lead to a high number of sexually excited men in an area which has a prostitution problem.

A documentary depicting Dundee’s harrowing sex industry has been nominated for an international film award. The ceremony will be held in London on February 22.  The film highlights  organised crime gangs were advertising women on social media and moving them around the country.