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UNSW academics argue that the review into sex work could result in positive changes to the working conditions for many sex workers. As the Victorian Government conducts its review into the regulation of sex work, the push for decriminalisation is accelerating across the country.
With the recent vote to decriminalise sex work in the Northern Territory and with it being twenty-five years since NSW partially decriminalised, Victoria is now in a unique position to improve the health, rights and safety of sex workers in the state. Headed by Member for Northern Metropolitan Region Fiona Patten, the six-month inquiry is the first large-scale review of sex work legislation in Victoria since For decades, Victorian sex workers have mobilised and advocated for decriminalisation, pointing out that criminal and licensing laws fuel stigma and discrimination and are seriously at odds with human rights and public health principles.
By contrast, when sex work is decriminalised, sex work can be regulated via employment and industrial laws, planning bodies and workplace health and safety regulations that acknowledge sex work as work. The risk of violence against sex workers has been calculated to be up to seven times higher in criminalised environments and contributes to the structural oppression and marginalisation of sex workers.
Opposition to decriminalisation is often based on moral objection to the commercialisation of sex and a conflation with violence and exploitation against women. Opposition is misguided because decriminalisation concerns adult consensual sex work. Coercion, exploitation, violence and sexual assault remain criminal acts and labour violations. If sex workers experience a crime in their workplace, they can more readily access legal redress in a decriminalised model.
