Three Romanian prostitutes defend the right to go to Germany "to work" in court

The court refused three Romanians in the lawsuit. At the German embassy in Bucharest, women came for work. Young women wanted to go to Germany in order to engage in prostitution there - absolutely legally, having an entrance visa in their hands.

It was assumed that nothing could interfere with them. There are many cases when women legally come to Germany and legally engage in prostitution there. An agreement on the right to free opening of enterprises, which regulates all this, has been signed between the EU with Romania. However, there are clear conditions that Berlin judges once again reminded the day before.

The case concerned 22-year-old Christina N. and two more women. They filed a petition for the issuance of visas to them to engage in prostitution in Germany. The embassy in them inquired about their knowledge of the German language and the presence of a business plan and raised the question of the initial capital.

If women fulfilled these three conditions, they could freely and legally engage in their "business" in Germany. But they did not fulfill these conditions. But they introduced a certain "consultant" into the game. He had to help them overcome all bureaucratic obstacles, organize advertising, and also take care of housing.

As a result, the embassy refused women in visas. And behind the Romanian, not only a lawyer, but a businessman who was going to help them in their so -called independent activity, who joined negotiations with the administrative court of Berlin, stood up.

“I do not need to be considered as a pimp these women,” he was indignant at the trial. But the judges reproached him for in all three cases intervened in the case, because he intended to receive 35% of the income of each of the prostitutes. "Services are not free," retorted a businessman from Karlsruhe. About how the process passed, writes Der Tagesspiegel .

Judges believe that if women without money had reached some station in Germany, they would be completely helpless and there could be no question of any independence.

The claims of the Romanians were rejected. Women did not speak even the basics of the German language, argued their decision of the judge. Thus, because of one ignorance of the language, they could not attract customers and conduct business negotiations with them. They would also not be able to independently fulfill all official or tax formalities. In addition, they did not have initial capital. (Translation on the website inopressa.ru ).