Title: Sex tourism - Wikipedia
Headings: Sex tourism
Sex tourism
Contents
Legal issues
Demographics
Cultural attitudes
Economic and policy implications
Gay sex tourism
Adult-only resorts
Child sex tourism
Regulation
Opposition
Prostitution across the globe
See also
References

Content: Ethical issues arise due to the situations of participating parties, many sex workers are from low-income backgrounds usually located in under developed societies whose only means for providing basic needs is to engage in sexual services. Whilst sex workers can engage voluntarily in the industry, there is a distinct difference between the coercion found in international sex trafficking and sex tourism which exploits the limited work options for low socioeconomic local residents. Government and law enforcement often do not place priority on policing prostitution and sex trafficking. For example, in Cambodia, commercial sex work and sex with minors is generally accepted as a common behaviour for men. Individuals are not except from prosecution. Sex tourism as recognised by the CDC supports human trafficking and slavery. Even if prostitution is legal in a country or region, human trafficking, sexual encounters with a minor and child pornography are always crimes and any individual caught breaking this laws can be prosecuted. Citizens of any foreign country must abide by the laws of the country they hold citizenship in, including consent laws. Demographics
Men who seek women as sexual partners is the most common demographic involved in sex tourism. Other demographics include;