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(Prostitution, Human Trafficking (Sexual Slavery) (South Korea (Present…

- - - - Still Illegal, and high, estimated as max 3 million dollars in sex trade, 6th world wide. 10 out of 5 me in South Korea have experienced sex trade.
    - - Illegal, but sex trades in South Korea was very much contributing to the nation's GDP rate, roughly 1.6% (1 billion dollars). But as time pasts, the contribution of sex trades to the nation's GDP rate is getting lower.
  - - - A lot of countries have laws that legalize prostitution, including Netherlands, New Zealand, Hungary, Australia, Taiwan, Uruguay, and more. Most countries are in Europe and South America. The view towards prostitution of citizens in these countries are un wanting, and some are demonstrating in the roads to ban prostitution.
    - - Prostitution was practiced throughout ancient culture, describes as "the world's oldest profession. In the middle ages, it was tolerated, because it helped prevent the greater evils of rape and masturbation. In the 20th century, prostitution levels were high because of World War 2, but numbers are declining in the present.
- - - - Has very much declined, but is not gone. Parents and teachers hitting children are banned and sent to jail if so. Still, for 8 months in 2018, January to August, 20 children have died because of child abuse. I see this not much of a problem in Korea in the present days.
    - - Very common. Parents used to hit their children for the sake of their well-being, growing up as a properly-educated person with good manners. Teachers in ordinary schools used to hit children too if they did not have good manners, did not respect the teachers, or did not finish their homework.
  - - - Is banned in countries, but happens few times in every country. Not considered much of a big problem compared to pollution and other disasters we should consider.
    - - In America, children have been subject to abuse by their parents or other adults since presumably the beginning of time. For many centuries laws failed to protect children from abuse. Children under English common law were considered the property of their fathers, as women were considered property of their husbands, until the late 1800s. American colonists in the 16th and 17th centuries carried the tradition of children being property of their fathers to the early years of the United States.