I’m guessing with ‘responses’ you you meant responsible?

This is new. America is no even responsible for poverty? LOL.

If it’s not then I don’t know what else you meant to say, your post sounds like it was written by a mentally retarded chimp.

Clearly, many women within the region do not volunteer to be treated as sex objects. That is why it is referred to as “sexual slavery” and “sexual terrorism” and NOT prostitution, which is a personal choice and an entirely different situation. Thousands of migrant workers are currently stuck in the sex trade within this region against their will or are stuck in households where they are consistently raped in similar situations, several of whom end up committing suicide to escape their endless tragedy which our governments are doing little to remedy.

but we all gush out when it’s in an Arab country just to highlight how premitive and backward it is in terms of Human rights! don’t we?

Because we are Arabs and our responsibility is to expose and fix the wrongs in our society considering the fact that we have more important values to live up to other than self-pride. Therefore we refuse to deny that this occurs and choose to do something about it.

Why would we cover the sex trade worldwide when this website is strictly and purely about the Middle East? Were you too lost in your pool of generalizations to realize anything about the site and the issues it revolves around? It’s common sense that human trafficking is a worldwide issue, but when it happens in our backyards, that makes it OUR problem and OUR responsibility to expose and help fix it. If it also happens in the USA or in Canada, let them fix it themselves. Why would we be left responsible for their own issues?

I’m an Arab and a Muslim and I equally despise people who claim sex trafficking is simply the case in Arab or Muslim countries as much as the next person, but denying it occurs and justifying it is quite frankly disgusting and a crime of its own.

and to point out the hypocricy of supposed Islamic country to tolerate such philandering while it is common again WORLD WIDE and condescending to male species as well!
it is constructive to point out deteriorating values but do so requires more depth and maturity to spread half truths poorly researched as such.

Why dont we start a website in order to find, help these traficked women, rehabilitate them and then re-integrate them into society. This would be the most rewarding role we can play !!

Awaiting your answer and help.

thnaks
ahmed
islamnatural@gmail.com

Well, I’m glad they managed to leave with minimal losses. Maybe they were carrying the right passports.

It looks very dumb on the authorities to be acting like that. They’re only going to confirm claims about their complicity!

and I thnk Dubai has an everything goes thing to it since the very start

Correct me if I’m wrong please, but isn’t the sex slave industry an integral part of the present Dubai economy?

Yes, which is unethical, because it welcomes sexual slavery, not just prostitution. It sickens me when people are aware of this yet still think “eh, whatever.” This is a horrific problem, and it’s been on the rise, so it’s about time people do something about it.

I’d put my money on Dubai continuing to doing just what it’s doing….and to heck with whatever anyone thinks of it.

Ideally it will lose the interest of crucial partnerships and foreign investors, as well as its worldwide reputation as the land of “opportunities.” If they didn’t care about those things, they wouldn’t be censoring and silencing anyone who talks about the sex trade business. You saw the ending of the documentary, right? That’s what the activists there have to face when they get involved in this field.

I know one thing for sure: The more we expose, the better. If they try so hard to censor this information then we know it’s truthful, and that we’re doing something right.

Did you notice Esra’a, no bold and no italics!

Finally! I’m proud of you.