1. Prostitution is strictly prohibited in China. Under Chinese law, prostitution is subject to administrative penalties and may even face criminal penalties. The Chinese government believes that prostitution runs counter to the core values of socialism and is not conducive to social harmony and stability.
2. Iran is a country that strictly follows Sharia law, so prostitution is illegal in Iran. According to Sharia law, such actions are severely punished.
Thirdly, North Korea is a closed country, and its legal system does not publicly detail the specific penalties for prostitution, but according to the official position, these acts are condemned and punished.
4. Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabia is also a country that strictly adheres to Sharia law. Prostitution is illegal in Saudi Arabia and is punishable severely.
5. While prostitution is allowed in some areas in Turkey, since 2010 the government has taken a series of measures to combat the phenomenon, including the closure of brothels and the arrest of those suspected of prostitution.
6. United States: While some U.S. states allow legal prostitution, most still consider it illegal. Some states even impose a "prostitution ban" that penalizes clients, not just prostitutes.
7. Russia: Although prostitution is not explicitly listed as illegal in Russia, activities related to it, such as pimping and opening brothels, are considered crimes.
8. Japan: Japan has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
9. India: Prostitution is illegal in India. Despite this, there are still a large number of brothels in some parts of India, and the government's crackdown is inadequate, making it difficult to eradicate the phenomenon.
10. Indonesia: As a country where Islam is the main religion, Indonesia strictly prohibits prostitution. Violators will face severe penalties.
11. Brazil: Brazil is one of the largest prostitution markets in the world. Although prostitution is legal in Brazil, the government still cracks down on activities related to it, such as pimping and forced prostitution.
12. The Netherlands: The Netherlands is known for its open sex industry. Prostitution is legal in the Netherlands, and the government regulates and regulates it to protect the rights and interests of prostitutes.
13. Australia: Australia has a policy of "legalization" of prostitution. Regulations on prostitution vary slightly from state to state and territory, but in general, prostitution is legal in Australia.
14. France: France has a policy of "decriminalization" of prostitution. Prostitution itself is not illegal, but pimping and forced prostitution are still considered crimes.
15. Germany: Germany has a policy of "legalization" of prostitution. Prostitution is legal in Germany and is regulated and regulated by the government in order to protect the rights and interests of prostitutes.
16. South Africa: Prostitution is illegal in South Africa. Despite this, there are still a large number of brothels in some parts of South Africa, and the government's efforts to crack down on them are inadequate, making it difficult to eradicate the phenomenon.
17. Argentina: Argentina has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
18. Thailand: Prostitution is illegal in Thailand. Despite this, there are still a large number of brothels in some parts of Thailand, and the government's crackdown is inadequate, making it difficult to eradicate the phenomenon.
19. Philippines: The Philippines has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
20. Malaysia: Prostitution is strictly prohibited in Malaysia. Violators will face severe penalties.
21. Vietnam: Prostitution is illegal in Vietnam. Despite this, there are still a large number of brothels in some parts of the country, and the government's crackdown has been inadequate, making it difficult to eradicate the phenomenon.
22. Cambodia: Cambodia has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
23. Myanmar: Prostitution is illegal in Myanmar. Despite this, there are still large numbers of brothels in some parts of Myanmar, and the government's crackdown has been inadequate to make it difficult to eradicate the phenomenon.
24. Singapore: Singapore has a policy of "legalization" of prostitution. In Singapore, prostitution is legal, but it is strictly regulated and regulated by the government.
25. South Korea: South Korea has a "semi-legal" policy towards prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
26. Pakistan: As a country where Islam is the main religion, Pakistan strictly prohibits prostitution. Violators will face severe penalties.
27. Bangladesh: Bangladesh strictly prohibits prostitution. Violators will face severe penalties.
28. Nepal: Nepal has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
29. Sri Lanka: Prostitution is strictly prohibited in Sri Lanka. Violators will face severe penalties.
30. Brunei: Brunei strictly prohibits prostitution. Violators will face severe penalties.
31. Laos: Laos has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
32. Mongolia: Mongolia has a "semi-legal" policy towards prostitution. Although prostitution itself is not prohibited, many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
34. Cuba: Cuba is a socialist country, and prostitution is illegal there. Nevertheless, there is a certain scale of sex tourism in Cuba, which the Government sometimes acquiesces in.
35. Poland: Poland implements a policy of "decriminalization" of prostitution, and individual prostitution itself is not illegal, but it is illegal to open brothels, pimping, etc.
36. Spain: Spain has a policy of "legalization" of prostitution, where individual prostitution and the opening of brothels are legal, but forced prostitution and human trafficking are serious crimes.
37. Italy: Italy implements a policy of "decriminalization" of prostitution, and individual prostitution itself is not illegal, but pimping and forced prostitution are illegal.
38. Colombia: Colombia has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution, and individual prostitution itself is not illegal, but many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
39. Chile: Chile implements a policy of "decriminalization" of prostitution, and individual prostitution itself is not illegal, but pimping and forced prostitution are illegal.
40. Peru: Peru has a "semi-legal" policy on prostitution, and individual prostitution itself is not illegal, but many activities related to prostitution, such as pimping and opening brothels, are illegal.
Attitudes towards prostitution laws vary from strict prohibitions to some degree of legalization or decriminalization. Regardless of the law, prostitution is often accompanied by social problems, such as the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, human trafficking, forced prostitution, etc., which pose a threat to the health and stability of society. As a result, governments and social organizations are working to reduce these problems and protect those caught up in the profession through a variety of means such as education, law and social services. As readers, we should have a deeper understanding of these complex social phenomena and focus on those efforts aimed at reducing harm and promoting social justice.