Ipswich Prostitute Murders

UK has been shaken up by the serial murder of Ipswich prostitutes. This must shed light on a profession so despised in many societies and the danger prostitutes run almost daily, mainly meeting strangers that can turn aggressive, robbers or worse as murderers.
Prostitution is a fact in many societies. In the UK, it isn’t considered a crime to hire a prostitute as long as the sexual act isn’t performed in public or the person found with her isn’t married risking a charge of infidelity.

It does not make sense to allow striptease, pornographic industry and to exclude prostitution as a trade. For these reasons, prostitution, to be realistic, should be legalized. There should be a prostitution agency. So anyone going with a prostitute will be registered. As there are prostitutes working in the dark or exposing themselves in dark and rarely frequented streets, they are likely to be subject to attacks.

But in essence to protect prostitutes, they should be given an alternative to make a decent living. They shouldn’t go on using their body as their essential capital, suffering in the course of their profession, humiliation and even murder as it was the case in Ipswich town recently.

Prostitutes should be regarded as citizens enjoying legal protections and not to be left to their fate as if they were drug dealers or any other sort of similar activities, waiting for the worse day through imprisonment or murder. They should have a normal life by being offered another trade other the one whose lifespan is as long as how long their body can remain a saleable sex object.

Iraq under Suicide Car Bomb Attacks

The sad analogy to make between some Iraqis looking for a source of living and African illegal immigrants is this. Illegal African immigrants risk their lives on their way to Europe by dying from hunger or drowning in waters far from their homeland. Iraqi workers, especially those looking for makeshift jobs risk their lives in their own home country due to suicide bomb attacks.

Today’s car bomb attack isn’t the first. Suicide bombing has been used for all types of public gathering: mosques, annual worship, markets, police recruiting centres and casual work stations, to name just what has been widely reported on news organisations. Ironically the sectors that are fully active in Iraq are health services because of the overwhelming casualties they get and the security forces who are on the constant look-out to minimise the casualties hospitals are left to cope with.

Death seems to be one of the responses Iraqi workers get for their applications for a job – be it with the government or with particulars. It’s dreary to live in a country where even the needy are a target of attacks simply because they belong to a section of society whose enemies want to inflict on it any possible damage out of revenge or to spread terror among its members.