This is a list of sex worker organizations which advocate for sex workers' rights. Almost all sex worker organizations around the world favour the decriminalization of sex work , and have that goal as a primary objective. In locations where sex work is not criminalized, sex worker movements advocate for access to other kinds of rights such as unemployment, changes in zoning, and working to eliminate the social stigma attached to sexual labor.
These international organizations are not primarily led by sex workers, nor do their activities primarily concern sex work, but nonetheless, they have dedicated a significant portion of their efforts to advocating for sex workers' rights, including decriminalization. Literature describes such supportive organizations as "allies". Contents move to sidebar hide. Article Talk. Read Edit View history.
Tools Tools. Download as PDF Printable version. In other projects. Wikimedia Commons Wikidata item. International [ edit ]. Supportive [ edit ]. Africa [ edit ]. Angola [ edit ]. See also: Prostitution in Angola. Benin [ edit ]. Botswana [ edit ]. Burkina Faso [ edit ]. Burundi [ edit ]. Cameroon [ edit ]. Central African Republic [ edit ]. Democratic Republic of the Congo [ edit ]. Ethiopia [ edit ]. Ghana [ edit ].
Kenya [ edit ]. Malawi [ edit ]. Mali [ edit ]. Morocco [ edit ]. Mozambique [ edit ]. Namibia [ edit ]. Nigeria [ edit ]. See also: Prostitution in Nigeria. Rwanda [ edit ]. Senegal [ edit ].
See also: Prostitution in Senegal. South Africa [ edit ]. South Sudan [ edit ]. Tanzania [ edit ]. Togo [ edit ]. Uganda [ edit ]. Zambia [ edit ]. Zimbabwe [ edit ]. Asia [ edit ]. Bangladesh [ edit ]. See also: Prostitution in Bangladesh. Cambodia [ edit ]. China [ edit ]. See also: Prostitution in China. East Timor [ edit ]. Hong Kong [ edit ]. India [ edit ]. See also: Prostitution in India.
