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Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

author:Pick up the light travels

We always say that the world is so big, and the more we go out, the more we can see many things that break through our imagination.

Somewhere in the world, there is such a place, it is called the "color capital of the world", and the more you know about it, the more you can know that it is not ordinary.

This article will take you to see such a magical city.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

First, the Netherlands and Amsterdam

The Netherlands is a country located in northwestern Europe, bordered by Belgium and Germany to the south and west, Denmark to the northeast and east, and the North Sea to the northwest.

The Netherlands has many beautiful landscapes and cities, famous tourist destinations include Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and many more.

Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands and one of the largest cities in the country.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

It is located at a land and water junction in the middle of the Netherlands, with rivers, bridges and canals being one of its signature features. Amsterdam is a city steeped in history, dating back to the 13th century.

The city has a rich cultural heritage and museums, such as the famous Anne Frank House, the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum and many more.

In addition, Amsterdam is known for its relaxed society and unique cultural atmosphere. Visitors can experience a unique culture in the Red Light District. In addition, Amsterdam is an important business and financial center with numerous international businesses and organizations.

Second, the neighborhood with the red light bulb

Amsterdam's Red Light District, one of the famous tourist attractions in the Netherlands and one of the most famous prostitutes in the world, is located in the Di Wald district in the heart of the city.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

The Red Light District is a block of windows, each hung with a red light bulb, indicating that someone is working inside that window. They usually wear sexy costumes and stand in front of the window waiting for guests.

In addition to this, the Red Light District has numerous supply stores, museums, cafes, and much more.

The Red Light District dates back to the 14th century, when Amsterdam was a thriving port city and seafarers needed a place to relax, and the Red Light District came into being.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

Over time, the Red Light District has gradually become a gathering place for them, attracting a large number of tourists to come and experience it.

The Netherlands is a "color-legal" country, and they work legally in the red light district and are protected.

They must undergo regular health check-ups and comply with certain rules and regulations. In addition, there are security police in the red light district to protect their safety and that of tourists.

Third, how did Amsterdam move towards "color legalization"?

The legalization of the "color industry" in Amsterdam dates back to the 60s of the 20th century, and here are its main journeys:

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

Late 60s: The Dutch "color industry" began to be legalized, and some workers and industrial practitioners began to form groups to call on the government to protect their rights.

1971: The first proposal "on the legalization of color" appears in the Netherlands, but it is not adopted.

1972: The Dutch government begins the "Unbanning of Sex Work Programme", which treats sex work on an equal footing with ordinary work and provides protection against infectious diseases.

1980: Amsterdam's red light district begins to be officially recognized and regulated, the government begins to issue work permits to these people, and their rights and interests are protected, while trading is also less illegal.

1999: The Netherlands passes a law that regulates the rights and obligations of workers in this type of industry, requires sex workers to undergo annual health examinations and taxes on their income.

2000: The Dutch government officially legalizes the "color industry", they can legally work, and the government can regulate and regulate the industry through taxation.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

In Amsterdam's Red Light District, people who do this work can legally rent out rooms, and they can trade with guests in the rooms. The government conducts regular hygiene checks to ensure the health and safety of sex workers and clients. In addition, the Government has set an age limit that only adults over the age of 21 can engage.

It should be noted that although the legalization of the "color industry" in Amsterdam is relatively unique, it is still illegal in the rest of the Netherlands.

Fourth, how to view the legalization of Amsterdam's "color industry"?

As an institution and policy, the legalization of the color industry in the Netherlands is a controversial topic that has attracted widespread attention and discussion.

The legalization of the color industry refers to the legalization of the occupation of such workers so that they can legally perform their work and enjoy the same rights and protections as other workers.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

The Netherlands was the first country in the world to legalize this type of work, a policy that has gained widespread support in the Netherlands and caused some controversy.

Proponents argue that it could help such workers access better working conditions and social protection, and make transactions safer and more regular.

It also facilitates the regulation and fight against human trafficking, abuse and other wrongdoings.

Opponents, however, argue that this could increase the risk of human trafficking, abuse and other wrongdoing, as it could make these workers more vulnerable to exploitation.

In addition, opponents also argue that this in itself is an immoral act and should be banned.

Fifth, Amsterdam's "strange", color tourism legalization is not very powerful!

In addition to the color industry legalization policy and the red light district, Amsterdam has two "oddities".

First of all, Amsterdam is one of the famous cities worldwide for legalizing cannabis.

The Netherlands has a more relaxed drug policy, allowing herb shops to legally sell a certain amount of cannabis and cannabis products.

Secondly, Amsterdam also has a more exaggerated museum, which houses many exhibits related to "color", including works of art, artifacts, tools, and so on.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

This museum is also one of Amsterdam's tourist attractions, attracting many tourists.

In addition, Amsterdam also has a more famous "coffee shop", which are different from traditional cafes, they are legal cannabis sales points, and many tourists go to these coffee shops to experience cannabis culture.

Sixth, other interesting things

In addition to the previous ones, there are some interesting things to do in Amsterdam.

First of all, Amsterdam has the largest bicycle parking lot in the world, which is located near Amsterdam Central Station and can accommodate more than 10,000 bicycles. It also reflects Amsterdam's philosophy of encouraging eco-friendly mobility.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

Secondly, Amsterdam also has a more special museum called "Anne Frank House".

This museum is the former home of Anne Frank, a Jewish girl who hid in this house during World War II and wrote the famous Diary of Anne Frank.

This museum attracts a large number of tourists to visit to remember the history.

Amsterdam, the "cosmopolitan capital", has three "oddities", and the legalization of "color tourism" is not very powerful

Finally, Amsterdam has another interesting festival called "King's Day".

Celebrated on the birthday of the King of the Netherlands, the festival is held every year on April 27 and the city is painted orange and people dance, sing and parade in the streets.

In conclusion, Amsterdam is a city of diverse cultures and an open mind, with many interesting and special things to explore and experience.

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