The Czech Republic is a prosperous country with a well-developed economic and political infrastructure and an educated population. At-risk populations, like the Roma and abandoned Czech and foreign national children under state care, remain at-risk for commercial sexual exploitation. The Czech government has implemented many measures to eradicate child sex tourism but cities like Prague remain a popular destination for Western Europeans.
While the number of incidents of street prostitution has declined, there are still children being exploited in the countries underbelly of brothels, sex clubs and private commercial sex establishments. Unfortunately incidents of sex trafficking also appear to be on the rise in the Czech Republic, with Roma children thought to be at greater risk. Despite this, there are no measures designed to address this group specifically. The Czech Republic has policies in place to combat CSEC but attention must be focused on at-risk populations and addressing the hidden world of child prostitution and child sex tourism.
To understand more about the commercial sexual exploitation of children in the Czech Republic, you can read the full report here. You may be interested in⦠Guidelines for ethical research on sexual exploitation involving children. You may be interested in⦠New UN agreement promotes ethical tourism and punishes sexual exploitation of children. You may be interested in⦠Three decades of pushing governments to keep their promises. This website uses cookies to improve your experience.
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