QUOTE(SantaKlaws @ Oct 6 2007, 01:09 PM) [snapback]3251515[/snapback]
Don't blabber on potentially controversial topics that you don't know much about. Most cities that have a large tourist industry have a lot of prostitution. Does Las Vegas ring a bell?
And most prostitutes that U.S. soldiers solicit in Korea are not Koreans. For example, in Kyonggi province(the capital province), 90% of prostitutes in brothels near U.S. military bases are foreigners.
As for the recent exodus of Korean prostitutes to overseas destinations, that's because of a major government crackdown on prostitution in Korea that left most red light district brothels out of business and many prostitutes out of the job.
*I just read the report. Man, that's a load of feminist crap. Lots of distortions of fact. For example, the Kisaengs were basically professional women in various fields such as art, music, poetry, medicine, etc. Some of the performers of dance and music offered sexual services, but many of them didn't. And it certainly doesn't mean "rented wife". Where the fu-k did that come from?
And you're supposed to be some sort of "expert" on the prostitution industry during the Vietnam War? Please. By the way, we are talking about U.S. soldiers doing Korean prostitutes during the Korean War, which I'm sure equates to actual Korean girls getting banged. Hines Ward (or shall I say, "Pride of Korea"?) rings a bell?
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Again, prostitution is a pervasive problem throughout the world. You can get sex for money just as easily in Korea, Japan and China as in Thailand. Chekc these urls if you think Vietnam is exempt from this problem:
http://www.worldsexguide.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=1036http://www.worldsexguide.com/guide/Asia/Vietnam/index.htmAnyways, most red light distircts in Korea were closed down due to the legislation of a law much harsher on the clients of prostitution. The brothels were given a grace period until 2008 to start a new, different business. Many of them are already gone, and some of the RLDs are set for redevelopment into high-density residential areas. This resulted in a major exodus of Korean prostitutes overseas for jobs. Likewise, it also resulted in a major exodus of Korean men going abroad for sex. Guess where their primary destinations are. It ain't Thailand.
Yeah, and just what the hell does this got to do with Vietnam? Or even Korean prostitution post-Korean War? Nothing. And worldsexguide.com? Wow, someone definitely needs to get laid. Make sure no one checks out your browsing history.
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My assertion? Those figures are from an official statistic of a government audit.
LOL, too bad for them, most Korean brothels reject service to foreigners. Another thing, army bases are distant from urban centers, obviously, and military men don't have much leave time. U.S. soldiers pretty much keep it to themselves, who usually go to places around the base that are set to specifically cater to them. This is mainly due to the language barrier and distance from the cities.
Really? Not so according to a friend of mine stationed over there. BTW, prostitutes are like beggars, goes without saying: "Beggars can't be choosers".

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I strongly suggest you stop b!tching about prostitution in other countries, because in this regard, Vietnam isn't dong very well either. And no, the U.S. is not to blame for prostitution - being poor is to blame. And Vietnam is poor.
Just so you know, Korean prostitutes are the ones flooding into the U.S. not Vietnamese. South Korea ain't exactly "rich" either.
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Amazing, the subject of China's prostitution came up even though this topic had nothing to do with the prostitution of that particular country at all to begin with......... but then again when you consider who the poster is, there shouldn't be any surprise.
BTW Byron thanks for posting that article, you beat me to it
It's an obvious sign of severe inferiority complex. Frustrated Korean exchange students/immigrants like SantaKlaws ought to get laid.