In New Zealand, we have the Prostitution Reform Act. It wasn't just a matter of scrapping all the laws that decriminalize sex workers. There are protections built into the Prostitution Reform Act that I think are very good ones to have, in terms of the ability to change their mind and break a contract if something goes wrong. Just because they've consented at the beginning to do an act doesn't mean that they can't refuse later.
There are certain points within the act [Technical difficulty—Editor] workers and do not have the traditional stand-down period if they decide to leave sex work before they can draw the [Technical difficulty—Editor] section of the act. However, what I would do differently is not have section 19 because it causes significant harms to migrant sex workers. They are underground still in New Zealand because it's the only job that's singled out that they're not allowed to do on a work visa. We know that there's exploitation among migrant sex workers, and they don't report it to the police because they don't want to be deported.