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INSIDE UKRAINE’S SEX INDUSTRY: ANA’S STORY
Ukraine’s sex trade has some 80,000 women working as prostitutes, but with scant legal protections and bad bosses, it’s much more than just a crime.
“When I was younger, I remember seeing job adverts in the back of magazines for ‘pretty girls looking to earn a lot of money.’ I knew — everyone knew — what it meant,” Ana said, wrapping a loose thread in her skirt around her finger. 
When she came across a vague job advert for an office manager, however, she took it at face value, and there was this: It paid more than double what the 22-year-old graduate was earning at her supermarket job. “I worked 12 to 14 hours a day, five days a week, getting $220 a month. It wasn’t a life.” 
So she scheduled an interview. Before going into the interview room, she was told to leave her bag and phone in the corridor. Once inside she was immediately told the job was in prostitution. “You get half, and we get half: $50 each.”
“I was upset, and I immediately rejected the offer.” 
But back at her supermarket job, she kept thinking how the money could change her life. A few weeks later, she called the agency back and agreed to try it. 
“I DON’T SEE ANYTHING WRONG WITH BENEFITING FROM MEN LIKE THIS. IS IT THAT DIFFERENT TO WOMEN GETTING INTO RELATIONSHIPS JUST FOR A COMFORTABLE LIFE? THE ESSENCE IS THE SAME.” 
“I was terrified on my first night, but I did it anyway.”
When her shift finished at 6 a.m., she was exhausted. All she could think about was collecting her pay. But instead of the promised 50 percent, she got 30 percent, the rest going toward things like condoms.  
“They told me, ‘If you want more money, take more clients. The more hours you do the less percentage we take.’ That’s when I started to understand how the system works,” said Ana. The pimps maximize their profits from each woman by selling their services to as many men as possible. 
“There was a time I thought sex work was glamorous and well-paid. But most women around me are in difficult situations. Some have escaped a violent family and are just desperate for the money, so they take seven clients a night. I can’t imagine taking more than four for health reasons. Almost all of them would fantasize about being saved by one of their clients. Like that film Pretty Woman.” She rolls her eyes.
In her first few weeks of work, the brothel was raided by police. Officers stormed into her room. Ana was issued a fine, and her client was given a stern reminder that prostitution is illegal. When the police cleared the scene, the pimp consoled his workforce, promising them it would not happen again. He said he’d reached an agreement with the officers: The agency would pay 70,000 hryvnia, or about $2,658 a month, for police to turn a blind eye.
“I realized most of our earnings go to bribing the police,” she said. “Or they say, ‘If you want to carry on working, give us this amount of money or do this favor for us.’ They get away with it because what can a sex worker do about it? Report it to the police?” 
She tolerated the agency work because of the pay — until one night. A client stepped into the room and she sensed something wasn’t right. During sex, he started suffocating her. After managing to push him off, she fell out of the room crying, panicking and barely able to breathe. She ran to the brothel manager for help. He told her to pull herself together while the client strolled past them to the exit, fastening his belt.
She asked for him to be blacklisted. “What blacklist?” her pimp scoffed.  
“A guy can do whatever he wants with a sex worker. He knows he’s paid the money, so he doesn’t have to be respectful or ‘normal.’ He hurts me, He doesn’t hurt me … He has sex however he likes and asks you to do whatever he likes. With his wife or mistress, of course, he has to be respectful and do what’ll make her comfortable so she enjoys sex,” she said.
Ana considers herself lucky, as she knows sex workers who’ve been raped, assaulted, beaten up by clients and police — or men who claim to be police — and had their money stolen. The pimps shrug the abuse off as an inevitable part of the job, and women who report it to the police risk getting in more trouble. When one friend decided to report an assault, the police said: “You’re a prostitute. What do you expect?” 
“Women pick themselves up and go back to work, and no one punishes these men.”
Ana’s friend told her to read a forum where Russian-speaking sex workers around the world post advice anonymously and pictures of police or clients. The forum has a blacklist of clients, agencies, hotels and other locations. Sex workers are finding underground ways to bring the abuse out of the shadows and to protect each other. So last year, Ana cut herself off from the agency to work independently with a few trustworthy clients.
“Men only care about a woman’s appearance. They’re not interested in our deep, inner world. I knew the truth before I became a sex worker,” says Ana as she looks down at her handbag and fiddles with its clasp. Ana says working independently gives her the control she needs in her life.
“I don’t see anything wrong with benefiting from men like this. Is it that different to women getting into relationships just for a comfortable life? The essence is the same.” 
She is currently deciding whether to accept a marriage proposal from a client who’s offered her a new life in China. But she worries what’ll happen when she is 30 and, in her words, “old.” “I could be replaced by a younger woman and left with nothing,” she says, still looking down at her bag. “I won’t be so independent then.”
“But I’m doing this for the money. It’s not forever. One day, I want to have my own business and sell clothes and accessories.”
Madeline Roache, OZY Author
Contact Madeline Roache

Child prostitution in Ukraine is related to sexual exploitation of Ukrainian children to generate revenue. The scale of the process has a trend to grow and raises a serious concern in the international community.
According to many sources the examples of Ukrainian children engaging in sex work are numerous and ubiquitous. A research publication "2016 Findings on the Worst Forms of Child Labor" prepared by Bureau of International Labor Affairs reports that the Ukrainian children engage in the worst forms of child labor including production of pornography and sex work. For the purposes orphaned, homeless, and street children are trafficked both domestically and transnationally.[1] In the past the majority of prostitutes were girls from urban districts, but at present the prostitution among Ukrainian boys is becoming more noticeable. Nowadays, the most part of the Ukrainian children who provide sex services come from small towns and rural regions.[2]
The Ukrainian legal system does not provide a clear definition for "prostitution" and "child prostitution".[3] Nevertheless, it levies a harsh punishment for the involvement of children into commercial sex work, but their clients are often not prosecuted. As a result, the children become liable for their own exploitation.[4]
Ukrainian independence in 1991 brought to the nation all kinds of freedom and high aspirations of a bright economic future. In 2005 Ukraine plunged into a first economic crisis which quickly spread across the country hitting the most vulnerable groups of society hard. After the first wave of economic issues the local data demonstrated a short recovery in 2006, but this was just a preface of system crises of 2008. Economy of the Ukraine faced the crises being under pressure of financial debts, high inflation, unstable national currency and ubiquitous corruption. The bad economic situation of 2008 was aggravated by accumulated social problems, like poor education, inappropriate healthcare and unfavorable demography. The absence of systematic and consistent reforms in Ukraine led to a wasting of huge budget spent for social programs.[5] As a result, the Ukrainian society experiences a high level of poverty, inequality of opportunities and uneven access of people to different public services. Subsequently, a number of divorces is growing and single parent family is becoming more and more common in Ukraine,[6] also the situation has a negative impact on children and enhances a problem of child poverty.[7] In poor families children experience a higher risk of being involved in criminal activity, prostitution and vagrancy.[6]
According to Ukrainian media the country along with Moldova and Portugal became a European center of child sex tourism.[citation needed] With respect to the situation Mark Capaldi, ECPAT's head of policy and research, expressed a concern that the countries "see tourism as a fantastic economic development sector" ignoring the risks which international tourists impend to the children.[8]
The sexual exploitation of children is most obvious in Kiev and some other big cities. Many children are forced to migrate there to get education and then they are getting involved into Ukrainian sex industry to support themselves. An involvement of Ukrainian adolescent boys into prostitution has risen a number of special concerns.[4]
There is a consistent trend of human trafficking from the Ukraine, especially women and children. International Organization for Migration reports that the Ukraine became one of the major sources of minors and females for their forced sexual exploitation; as a rule they are sold to Balkans, Central Europe and Middle East. An average price of Ukrainian girl is around $2,000 — $10,000 depending on her destination. In Israel a Ukrainian youngster may earn up to $50,000 — $100,000 annually for her pimp and have nothing left for herself.[9] According to the available statistics the number of Ukrainian children involved in prostitution is growing both domestically and abroad.[10]UN Special Rapporteur on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography Juan Miguel Petit concluded that the human trafficking and commercial exploitation of children are major problems in the country. After his visit to Ukraine he filed a special report to the UN Human Rights Committee, which says that 10% of the victims of human trafficking are aged between 13 and 18. Children of Ukraine are being exploited in different businesses for example as servants, in street trading, and to provide sex services. A typical model of the human trafficking in Ukraine is that the children are becoming victims of sexual exploitation residing within their country. In the majority of the incidents the Ukrainian criminals lure the potential victims into debt and then force them become prostitutes.[11]
An estimation of a total number of female sex workers in Ukraine is around 70,000, 15,000 of them are at the 14–19.[3] A study performed by the Ukrainian Institute for Social Research demonstrated that 11% of Ukrainian women who provide sexual services are aged between 12 and 15 years old, 20% of Ukrainian prostitutes are from 16 to 17 years old. In some registered cases the age of Ukrainian girls involved in prostitution was as low as 10 years old.[2][11]
There is no data about the age when Ukrainian children enter the sex industry, but there are some statistical data indicating that the average age of "sexual debut" in Ukraine is declining. In general it has dropped to 15-16 years, but for many situations it might be as low as 9-10 years. As to Ukrainian boys, it was reported that 3% of them had their first sexual experience at the age 11 or even earlier. Also a survey of Ukrainian children in the age group of 11-years old has shown that 21% of boys and 5% of girls admitted that they already had their first sexual contact. This situation apparently results from infiltration of Western mass culture of consumerism and degradation of traditional values among young Ukrainians.[2]
^ 2016 Findings on the Worst Forms of Child Labor p. 1005-1006, U.S. Department of Labour, 2016
^ a b c Julia Galustyan The Situation Of Children In Ukraine And Their Vulnerability To Commercial Sexual Exploitation, p. 43-44, Ukrainian Institute of Social Research, 2003
^ a b Global Study on Sexual Exploitation of Children in Travel and Tourism Country-Specific Report. Ukraine, 2015
^ a b Executive summary: Ukraine Archived 2020-01-12 at the Wayback Machine ECPAT Report, 2016
^ Cherenko 2009, p. 8, 10, 11, 29, The social and economic situation in Ukraine and its impact on the situation of children.
^ a b Журженко 2008, p. 151, Украина в сравнительной перспективе.
^ Cherenko 2009, p. 64, The concept of child poverty and disparities, adapted to Ukrainian conditions.
^ Magdalena Mis Child sex exploitation spreads to new destinations as tourism booms - charity, Thomson Reuters Foundation, 12.05.2016
^ di Cortemiglia, p. 23, Traffickers and organized criminal groups.
^ di Cortemiglia, p. 16, Situation of trafficking in persons in Ukraine.
^ a b UN concerned by the scale of child prostitution in Ukraine Human Rights in Ukraine. 22.03.2007
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