zum Thema Sexwork
Auszüge und Highlights dem knapp 400 Seiten dicken Programm
www.aids2010.org
Stände im Global Village
(Sexworker Forum ist nicht selbstständig gelistet und auch bei Lefö nicht erwähnt, sehr schade dass wir es nicht geschafft haben da sichtbar dabei zu sein :-((
- Global Network of Sex Work Projects - Only Rights Can Stop the Wrongs 806
- Correlation Network (Netherlands) 648
- International Committee on the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe (ICRSE)(Netherlands) 653
- Internationales Katholisches Missionswerk Missio Aachen (Germany) 602
- LEFOE Information, Education and Support for Migrant Women (Austria) 656
- SWOP USA (United States) 659
- TAMPEP International Foundation (Netherlands) 660
- SWAN Booth, TASZ/HCLU (Hungary) 711
- Deutsche AIDS Hilfe
- ...
Präsentationen zum Thema Sexwork
(Auswahl)
(teilweise im kostenfreien Community Forum, teilweise innerhalb der kostenpflichtigen Konferenz)
(Auch hier ist leider keiner von uns aus dem Sexworker Forum aus A - CH - D dabei obwohl wir so relativ nah dran waren. Ich frage mich wie die Sexwoker Pye aus Schweden, Will aus U.S.A., Thierry aus UK und Serena aus Australien ... es schaffen ihre Teilnahme und Vorbereitung zu organisieren?)
Seite
KonferenzNummer (Wochentagkürzel - Präsentationsart - Sessionnummer - Rednernummer)
Titel vom Poster, Vortrag, Performance Workshop oder Sattelitkonferenz
Track F: Policy, Law, Human Rights and Political Science
S14
ME By ME – A Photography Project by and for Young Transgender Sex Workers from India
The reality of transgender communities in India is often documented from the perspective of project planners and implementers. They are also relentlessly part of
debates about the ‘rightness’ of their existence. In all
this, their realities often get muddied in theories and
moral discourses. Information about transgender sex
workers rarely emerges from their personal narratives and
perspectives. “Prothoma” endeavors to alter this trend by
strengthening community communication projects. Twenty
young transgender sex workers trained in photography
have worked to create a series of self portraits depicting
their lives though their own lens. The exhibition will
showcase selected photographs which narrate the stories
of success.
Prothoma (India)
Professional Development Workshops
MOWS02
Crime and Punishment: Making the Case Against the Criminalization of HIV Transmission
Venue: Mini Room 2
Time: Monday 19 July, 11:00-12:30
Language: English
Level: Intermediate
Target audience: Lawyer, Policy/Programme Analyst,
Manager/Director, Public Servant
Seating limits: 100
Facilitator: Lucy Stackpool-Moore, United
Kingdom
Many countries have laws that criminalize HIV transmission
in order to promote public health. Yet these laws and policies
have a negative impact on accessing and uptake of sexual
and reproductive health services and health promoting
behaviours. The experience of HIV related stigma, especially
as felt by people living with HIV, is a reality that many of
these laws fail to appreciate. The layers of stigma felt by
vulnerable groups in particular (MSM, people who use drugs,
sex workers and their clients, young women and girls) is
often enhanced by policies that fail to take into account the
realities of people’s lives. This open space interactive session
will address a number of key questions in determining
sound HIV policy and practice. These include: What are the
arguments for and against criminalizing HIV transmission?
How does criminalization of HIV affect people living with
HIV? How do issues of race, sexual orientation and gender
affect the implementation of policies? What are possible
alternatives to criminalizing HIV transmission?
S277
Thursday 22 July 2010
THPL0103
No Excuses: A Living Experience of the Struggle for Rights
Jonathan Mann Memorial Lecture
Meena Saraswathi Seshu, General
Secretary of Sampada Grameen Mahila
Sanstha, India
Meena Saraswathi Seshu is General Secretary
of Sampada Grameen Mahila Sanstha, an
organization based in Sangli, India, which has worked for the
empowerment of people in sex work, including mobilization
for HIV-related peer education since 1991. In 1996 this work
broadened into the organization of a collective of women in
prostitution called VAMP (Veshya Anyay Mukti Parishad). Ms.
Seshu has worked with marginalized populations, particularly
rural women, adolescents and people in sex work, on HIV
and AIDS, sexual and reproductive health, violence against
women, and gender and sexual minority rights through
grassroots, rights-based organizations in Karnataka and
Maharashtra. She has more than 10 years experience with
global movements addressing violence against women and
sex workers’ rights.
Co-Authors for published paper: Csete, J. United States;
Cohen, J. United States
MOPDD106
Impact of PSI’s integrated behavior change communication programme on male clients of female sex workers in Vietnam
L.Q. Duong, K. Vu, Y. Madan, G. Mundy
Viet Nam
MOAC03
Addressing Risk for HIV among Female Sex Workers Oral Abstract Session
Venue: Session Room 5
Time: Monday 19 July, 14:30-16:00
Co-Chairs: Iyanthi Abeyewickreme, Sri Lanka
Theodora Wi, Philippines
MOSY0903
Sex workers’ rights in the context of law reform and HIV: progress and retreat in decriminalising sex work
C. Thibutot, Canada
MOPE0719
Human rights, sex work, HIS/AIDS in Peru: joining the academy and sex worker’s organizations
G.A. Perez Luna, A. Rosasco, J. Villayzan, A.
Villón
Peru
MOPE0782
Extent of financial autonomy of female sex workers in Pakistan
Q. Uzma, H.A. Zaheer, NACP, FHI, CIDA
Pakistan
MOPE0791
Shifting paradigms: institutionalizing community based organizations (CBOs) of female sex workers (FSWs) and men having sex with men (MSMs) in Kerala, India
T.O. Lukka, P.J. Dennis, T.D. Rajeenald, R.
Vimal, K.B. Sudheer
India
MOPE0834
Social inclusion: a mechanism to reduce vulnerability among female sex workers in Kingston, Jamaica
J. Rodgers, M. Scott, L. Byfield, K. Lue
Jamaica
MOPE0921
Opportunities to reach residence based female sex workers (RBFSW) through cell phones – an experience from Bangladesh
M.B. Khan, T.H. Qadeer, D.S. Khan, D.N.U.
Ahmed, D.K.B. Ali, D.A. Ali, T. Ahmed, D.M.
Amin, M.S. Alam
Bangladesh
S95
MOPE0968
The smart sex workers guide to ensuring meaningful participation in policy development:
the global network of sex work projects (NSWP) response to the UNAIDS guidance note on HIV and sex work
R. Morgan Thomas1, M. Seshu2, A. Hunter3,
G. Leite4
1United Kingdom, 2India, 3Thailand, 4Brazil
MOPE1033
Defending human rights of sex workers
H. Flores Elguera
Peru
MOGS05
Upholding the Rights of Sex Workers and Bar Hostesses in Kenya
TUAF0203
You can enjoy human rights as long as you are not gay, a sex worker, prisoner or an injecting drug user
M. Clayton, F. Hikuam
Namibia
TUPDC101
RDS data analysis and estimation of design effect: an application among female commercial sex workers (FCSW) in Brazil
C. Landmann Szwarcwald, G. Nogueira
Damacena
Brazil
TUPE0152
Anal cancer and male sex workers who have sex with men (MSM-SW): marginalized, high risk and not accessing comprehensive care in Nairobi, Kenya
J. Nyamu1, J. Munyao1, F. Muriuki1, J.
Kimani1,2
1Kenya, 2Canada
TUPE0267
The drug use and sexual behaviour in female sex workers in Multan, Pakistan
N.Z. Rafiq, A. Atiq, S. Iqbal, U. Zahra
Pakistan
PE0343-0365
Epidemiology of HIV in male and female sex workers
...
TUPE0467
Effect of peer education as a key strategy for safe sexual behaviour among female sex workers: implication for HIV prevention in Nigeria
F. Akanle
Nigeria
TUPE0516
Intimate partners violence and HIV/STI related risks among female sex workers in China
X. Li, C. Zhang
United States
...
TUPE0705
HIV risk and access to care and services among transgender female sex workers in San Francisco
T. Nemoto, M. Iwamoto, M. Sakata
United States
PE0793-0814
Sex work and other forms of transactional sex
...
TUPE0807
What if the sex worker is a murderer?: trampling sex workers’ rights in the Northern Territory
S. Shutt, Private and Agency Based Sex
workers in the Northern Territory.
Australia (siehe ihr Foto oben)
TUPE0810
Mp3- files and audio-CDs for illiterate sex-workers
A. Weppert (vom STD-Stelle Gesundheitsamt Nürnberg in Kooperation mit Kassandra)
Germany
TUPE0793
Prevention of HIV- and sexuallytransmitted-infections (STI) for clients of prostitutes jingle: ‘your service call‘
N. Kellermann, A. Weppert
Germany
TUPE1031
The Mexican Coalition of Sex Work in Action: female, male and transgender sex workers in defence of sex workers’ human rights, and their right to access prevention, treatment and care of HIV/AIDS and health in general
A. Gil
Mexico
TUPE1009
Mobilisation against the deportation of a foreign, HIV positive, transsexual prostitute living in France
J.-P. Koch, C. Andreo, A. Toullier, F. Excoffon,
A.-L. Motte, H. Richaud, F. Riedel, M. Suzan,
J.-C. Mattei
France
S188
TUGS09
Community Run Advocacy Groups as a Tool to Fight HIV. The Inclusive Approach of the French Sex Workers Union STRASS (Syndicat du Travail Sexual)
Venue: Global Village Session Room 2
Time: Tuesday 20 July, 19:00-20:00
Facilitator:TBD
STRASS has 300 members which make it the biggest sex
worker’s union in Europe. We want to share our experience
with other sex workers activists in order to fight against
HIV among our community and be recognized as prevention
actors. We will introduce the different strategies STRASS
adopted to become a large union, representing an important
diversity of sex workers communities and present its
success. In this session we want to provide a platform for
exchange with other sex workers organizations in the fight
against HIV among sex worker’s communities.
WESY0304
Sex workers breaking down the barriers and exercising our rights to health
A. Hunter, Thailand
PE0290-PE0305
Prevention for male and female sex workers
WEPE0300
Self help group of sex workers, a partner in national response for HIV prevention in Bangladesh
M. Amin, D.A.T.N.U. Ahmed, D.A. Ali,
A.K.M.F. Khuda, D.S. Choudhury, S. Begum
Bangladesh
WEPE045 2
Addressing the clients of sex workers in combating HIV/AIDS
B. Dey, M.K. Dutta, S. Ghosh, S. Jana
India
WEPE055 0
The relationship between money spent on drugs, sex work volume and sex work income: time to decriminalize drug use to prevent harm among Canada’s most vulnerable women?
K.N. Deering1, M.W. Tyndall1, N. Khan2, R.
Zhang1, J. Montaner1, K. Shannon1
1Canada, 2United Kingdom
WEPE0908
“We have rights to live with dignity” – role of secondary stakeholders and community based organizations in addressing violence against women in sex work
C.S. Gowda, P. Pushpalatha
India
WEPE0950
Policy makers, lawyers, human rights activists and political scientists roles and responsibilities
I. Maslova, Sex Workers
Russian Federation
WEPE0794
Working with established bar owners and organizations linked with freelance prostituted women on the prevention of STIs, HIV and AIDS
A. Umali, A. Tamayo
Philippines
WEPE0197
Reliable data and information on HIV/AIDS from a female perspective at your fingertips – a module of the German Frauengesundheitsportal run by the Federal Center for Health Education (BZgA)
H. Langanke, M. Koester
Germany
WEGS03
State Pimping: Young Sex Workers, State Custody, and Universal Access to HIV/AIDS Services
Venue: Global Village Youth Pavilion Y
Time: Wednesday 21 July, 16:00-17:30
Facilitator: Will Rockwell, United States (Callboy und Mitarbeiter der Zeitschrift $PREAD)
Discussants: Macklean Kyomya, Uganda
Allen Kwabena Frimpong, United
States
Panelists, including young sex workers, will present policy
guidance on providing rights-based universal access to HIV
prevention, care, treatment and support for young people
in the sex industry, especially for those under the ‘age of
majority’. Whether or not young people trade sex by choice,
circumstance or coercion, current policies around the forced
‘rehabilitation’, incarceration and mandatory reporting
of young people in the sex industry only compound the
special vulnerabilities of young women and men, including
transgender persons, to HIV/AIDS, exploitation and violence.
16:00 Introduction
W. Rockwell, United States
16:10 We, young sex workers: What are the
issues?
W. Rockwell, United States
16:20 WONETHA and youth sex work in
Uganda
M. Kyomya, Uganda
16:40 Harm reduction for young people and
state custody
A. Kwabena Frimpong, United States
17:00 Roundtable: What must be done?
17:10 Discussion with questions and answers
Performance
WECA09
Star Whores III
Venue: Global Village Main Stage
Time: Wednesday 21 July, 14:00-14:30
APNSW has put together a review show of performance
pieces from sex worker organizations from the 2006 and
2008 International AIDS Conferences. These have focused on
key sex workers human rights issues. Activists will perform a
25-minute show that will include dance, music, performance
and video. The show provides a cultural platform for sex
workers, especially from non-English speaking backgrounds,
to get their messages around HIV and Human Rights to the
participants of the conference.
Organizer: Chutchai Kongmont, Thailand
Modenschau der Sexworker
WECA14
Daspu - From Sidewalks to Catwalks
Venue: Global Village Main Stage
Time: Wednesday 21 July, 17:00-18:00
The fashion label Daspu is an initiative from the sex worker
organization Davida in Rio de Janeiro and means “das
putas” – “by whores”. The fashion shows are used as a
strategy to gain visibility for the demands of the rights of
sex workers and to show that they play an important role
in the promotion of AIDS prevention and human rights. By
reaching a broad and diverse audience the performance
helps to reduce stigma. Sex workers and sympathizers act
as models and promote the clothes with messages focused
on issues affecting sex workers: sexuality, AIDS prevention
and citizenship.
WECA12
‘Caused by the Refraction’ - Screening and Discussion with a Film Maker and a Sex Worker Organizer from Myanmar
Venue: Global Village Video Lounge
Time: Wednesday 21 July, 15:30-16:30
In this session the APNSW film ‘Caused by the Refraction’
will be shown. The screening will be followed by a discussion
with Kaythi Win, a founder of the Burmese sex workers
movement and Chutchai Kongmont an activist film maker.
They will discuss the issues of organizing sex workers in such
a restricted environment, and the role of film and new media
in strengthening networks.
Organizer: Chutchai Kongmont, Thailand
S279
THAF01
Sex Work, Punitive Laws and Human Rights
Oral Abstract Session
Venue: Session Room 5
Time: Thursday 22 July, 11:00-12:30
Co-Chairs: Alexandra Garita, Mexico
Andrew Hunter, Thailand
11:00
THAF0101
Introduction
A. Garita, Mexico
11:05 THAF0102
Female and transgender commercial sex workers (CSW) empowered to fight against discrimination and other
human rights violation: a multisectoral experience ongoing in four regions of Peru
C.R. Murguia Pardo
Peru
11:20
THAF0103
A case story analysis of the implementation of PEPFAR’s anti-prostitution pledge and its implications for successful HIV prevention among organizations working with sex workers
M.H. Ditmore1, D. Allman2
1United States, 2Canada
11:35 THAF0104
Decriminalisation of sex work: renewed optimism in India
A. Chakravorty
India
11:50
THAF0105
The role of sex-workers in addressing HIV - can community mobilization help?
I. Mishyna
Ukraine
12:05 THAF0106 Concluding remarks
A. Hunter, Thailand
S291
THSY08
Sex Work: Only Rights Can Stop the Wrongs
Symposium
Venue: Session Room 3
Time: Thursday 22 July, 14:30-16:00
Chair: Thierry Schaffauser, United Kingdom
At this session the Global Network of Sex Work Projects
(NSWP) will articulate the thinking behind the NSWP slogan
‘Only rights can stop the wrongs’. NSWP members from Latin
America, Europe, Africa, South East and Central Asia will
describe sex workers human rights issues in their country or
region with visual tools and speech. They will illustrate the
links between human rights abuses and health and showcase
community participation in rights based programming and
strategic responses to human rights abuses.
14:30
THSY0801 Introduction
14:35 THSY0802
Announcing: new alliance for human rights of sex workers in Africa
M. Kyomya, Uganda
14:45 THSY0803
Homophobia, whorephobia and violence continue to drive vulnerability of female, transgender and male sex workers in Latin America
J. Villayzan Aguilar, Peru
15:00
THSY0804
The Asia Pacific network of sex workers : innovative methods for human rights documentation and advocacy
K. Win, Myanmar
15:10
THSY0805
The challenges to the human rights of female sex workers in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
S. Islamova, Kyrgyzstan
15:20
THSY0806 Discussion
R. Morgan Thomas, United Kingdom
15:50 Closing remarks
THPE0514
Improving participatory practices for sex workers’ involvement in biomedical HIV prevention trials
D. Allman1, M.H. Ditmore2
1Canada, 2United States
THPE0909
The need for a holistic approach to sex work, by reducing vulnerability and increasing human rights. TAMPEP, the European network for HIV/STI prevention and health promotion among migrant sex workers focus on assessing the situation of sex work in Europe and on developing appropriate responses to sex workers’ needs
L. Brussa (Chefin von TAMPEP, Amsterdam)
Netherlands
THPE0941
The nordic legal model: prostitution policy reform and its impact on sex workers’ health and rights
P. Jakobsson1, A. Renland2
1Sweden, 2Norway
THPE0962
Creating a supportive environment for female sex workers for their human rights and playing their role in the national HIV response
S. Asghar
Pakistan
PE0977
Protection, empowerment and involvement of people living with HIV and vulnerable populations
THPE0977
Sex workers form a human rights documentation community
T. Ezer, R. Thomas, M. Gira, P. Saunders, A.
Shields
United States
THPE1008
The recognition of sex work within a framework of human rights and from a legal approach: reducing vulnerability to HIV and AIDS
A. Villon
Peru
THPE1010
The no-criminalization of sex work as contribution for an universal health access
A. Villon
Peru
THPE0523
“Human Rights and Female Prostitution” - a community-based research in Brazil about violations of the rights of sex workers
F. Strack, O. Silva Leite (von Dravida, die auch die Sexworker Modeshau DASPU machen)
Brazil
THGS08
HIV Prevention Among Migrant Male Sex Workers
Venue: Global Village Session Room 2
Time: Thursday 22 July, 14:30-15:30
Co-Chairs: Andrew Hunter, Australia
Tiecheng Ma, China
Every year, many male sex workers who are originally from
China, particularly the northeastern part of China travel
to other countries to sell sex. Their sex trade trips usually
start in Singapore, then move to Malaysia, Hong Kong and to
Shenzhen inside China, to finish in several big cities in China.
The difficulties they usually meet include: legal restrictions in
these countries and areas where the sex trade is illegal and
where they have no legal working permits; their professional
health needs are difficult to meet since local NGOs do not
usually extend their service to them; and language barriers.
This workshop will bring related NGOs from different
countries and areas together to discuss the issue and work
out some strategies. It will be a participatory workshop
with some concrete stories and data shared. The topics will
be migrant male sex workers sex trade trip facts; legal and
rights protection needs; and health services including HIV
prevention needs.
Speakers include: T. Ma, China; A. Hunter, Australia;
K. Slamah, Malaysia; L. Zhen, China and
L. Cai, China.
THCA06
Super Puta and Santa Precaria Manifesto
Venue: Global Village Main Stage
Time: Thursday 22 July, 12:00-12:30
In many European countries more than a half of the sex
workers are migrants therefore migration and sex work are
strongly linked. The stigmatization of sex workers because
of moral and religious concepts combined with the legal
situation as a migrant has caused precarious living and
working conditions and it increases the risk of exploitation
and abuse. The central character of this performance is
‘Super Puta’. S/He is a migrant black transgender sex worker
living in Brussels as an EU parliamentarian and s/he fights
for the rights of migrant transgender sex workers at the EU
level. Watch Super Puta use main stage to share a manifesto.
Organizer: Marissa Lobo, Austria
TUSA16
Sex Work Legislation: Solution or Problem?
Organizer: Lawyers Collective HIV/AIDS Unit
THSA21
More than Just Lip Service: Scaling Up Sex Work Initiatives
Organizer: International Planned Parenthood Federation
(IPPF), Network of Sex Work Projects
(NSWP)
.
stöger der märchenerzähler is überall da wo er nix zu suchen hat . . .aber na ja . . im gschichten erzähln woarns schon immer gut . . . 
