Here are a couple of documents that the Gender and Sexual Health Initiative (who runs the AESHA and CHAPS projects) published before the new laws were released last week.
Below is the link to the study "Criminalisation of clients: reproducing vulnerabilities for violence and poor health among street-based sex workers in Canada—a qualitative study"
http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/4/6/e005191.full?keytype=ref&ijkey=dJU3wHl0LEkteB7
Also a community report that we worked on with Pivot Legal Society "my work should not cost me my life" which focuses on the decriminalization of sex work including sex buyers.
http://www.pivotlegal.org/my_work
Pivot Legal Society also drafted a summary of the laws and how they will affect sex workers and buyers.
http://www.pivotlegal.org/the_new_sex_work_legislation_explained
Below is the link to the study "Criminalisation of clients: reproducing vulnerabilities for violence and poor health among street-based sex workers in Canada—a qualitative study"
http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/4/6/e005191.full?keytype=ref&ijkey=dJU3wHl0LEkteB7
Also a community report that we worked on with Pivot Legal Society "my work should not cost me my life" which focuses on the decriminalization of sex work including sex buyers.
http://www.pivotlegal.org/my_work
Pivot Legal Society also drafted a summary of the laws and how they will affect sex workers and buyers.
http://www.pivotlegal.org/the_new_sex_work_legislation_explained
