a non-binding resolution passed on 26 February 2014 that all EU countries should adopt this approach. It was emphasised that prostitution violates human dignity and human rights, whether the work is forced or voluntary. The European Parliament therefore focuses on finding exit strategies and alternative sources of income for women working as prostitutes. This resolution, calling on the example of the Nordic model, was adopted by 343 votes to 139, with 105 abstentions. International input In September 2009, the Ministry of Justice submitted a report to Parliament. The report discussed the link between the demand for sexual "services" and human trafficking for the purposes of sexual exploitation. CEDAW however stress that the prevalence of trafficking is also influenced by multiple other factors, including those relating to economic and political instability. They therefore advance that it is important to view prostitution and the demand for sexual "services" and trafficking from a broad, holistic point of view. Pro-tukipiste also provides their perspective in relation to the information in the Ministry of Justice report. They claim the data is bias, narrow, and questionable, with no voice given to those who sell the sexual acts. It is also suggested by the organisation in their own studies that the current law in Finland has caused the position of prostitutes to deteriorate, the risk of violence to increase, and has introduced further negative impacts for foreign workers. The United States attributed Finland a Tier 2 rating through their State Department Trafficking in Person (TIP) Report League in 2003. Alongside Uganda and Albania, Finland was given this rating on the basis of rumours of "enclosed prostitution camps". The Finnish Minister of Justice and several EU allies rebutted the US claims. Social Perspectives Over time, prostitution has become more accepted by people, predominately men, in Finland. The 2012 Gender Equality Barometer study showed that from 2004 to 2008, only 60% of men found it socially acceptable to pay prostitutes for sex. However, that number increased to 66% of males in 2012. This study also showed that men find it more socially acceptable to pay for sex than women do, as they are the main clientele for prostitution services. However, the number of men that actually reported purchasing sex in the Finsex survey conducted in 2007, was significantly lower around about 3% of men. Men buying "services" from prostitutes view it as a normal behavior that speaks to their