2023年9月25日 · When one woman in prostitution was murdered during a robbery almost two and a half years after the implementation of the Nordic Model in France (a country with 13 times the population of New Zealand), The New York Times ran a full-length article titled: A Prostitute Was Killed in France.

Prostitution in New Zealand, brothel-keeping, living off the proceeds of someone else's prostitution, and street solicitation are legal in New Zealand and have been since the Prostitution Reform Act 2003 came into effect.

New Zealand is the only country in the world with a law which aims to uphold the human rights of sex workers and to decriminalise prostitution. This country’s decriminalised approach is known as The New Zealand Model. Decriminalisation of Sex Work in New Zealand from NZPC on Vimeo. What does the law look like in practise?

Market forces appear to be driving street prostitution as teenagers, some as young as 12, compete alongside seasoned sex workers - with tumbling prices the result. Rather than pushing sex workers...

The Prostitution Law Review Committee is pleased to introduce this report entitled The Nature and Extent of the Sex Industry in New Zealand: An Estimation. The report provides baseline information on the sex industry prior to the passage of the Prostitution Reform Act 2003 (the Act).

The New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective (NZPC) emerged toward the end of 1987 from a series of informal discussions held by sex workers in Wellington, who felt strongly the need for an organisation to address their specific concerns.

2022年9月1日 · This chapter describes the history of the New Zealand Prostitutes’ Collective (NZPC), tracking the collective's efforts, since its formation, to confront social stigma and overturn legislation that had a negative impact on the lives of sex workers in New Zealand.

This paper briefly outlines the history of prostitution in New Zealand, and the law, before examining the impact of the PRA on the number of sex workers, their working conditions and location of work.

The New Zealand Prostitutes Collective (NZPC) is based in New Zealand. The National Coordinator, Catherine Healy, told NSWP that their advocacy work is often international, given interest in the New Zealand model on the decriminalisation of sex work.

NZPC is a New Zealand wide organisation, which is run by sex workers for sex workers. We advocate for the rights, health, and well being of all sex workers. We are a grass roots not for profit organisation. We provide information and services for people who are doing sex work or thinking about doing sex work.