Prostitution laws by nation
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The legality of prostitution, the act of engaging in sexual activity in exchange for money, varies by nation. Laws in nations may apply to the entire act of prostitution, including sale and purchase, or to specific behaviors of prostitution, including procurement and solicitation.
Summary of legality by nation
| Nation | Prostitution | Buying sex | Brothels | Procuring | Solicitation | Disability funded | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Legal and regulated only within licensed premises in Johannsessbuurg, Eesdehaven, and Bergbuurg, under municipal licensing administered by each city's Burgemeester in coordination with the Ducal Police Service and the Public Health Office. Procuring and public solicitation outside licensed premises remain criminal offenses. New municipal licenses may be authorized in other cities, but none has been granted in several years. | |||||||
| For information regarding the hospitality industry, please refer to the Guild of the Lotus. | |||||||
| There is no national legislation; the status depends on the individual state. It is often regulated or tolerated in large cities, whilst conservative states strictly prohibit it. Human trafficking is a national offence. | |||||||
| Prostitution is ambiguous in Constancia. No law currently prohibits it. It is frowned upon in public, but heavily utilized in private. | |||||||
| Underground brothels exist with secret prostitution services being offered on adult websites. | |||||||
| Banned on recommendation by the Church of Floria. | |||||||
| Legal and fully regulated. Sex workers and licensed brothels operate under imperial health and licensing rules, with mandatory registration and regular health checks. | |||||||
| Prostitution and all related activities are prohibited under federal law. | |||||||
| As of 1735 AN | |||||||
| Sex workers must have a government license. They must work independently from pimps. | |||||||
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