Laws obviously make it possible to send important signals to society, but a single law obviously can't really change attitudes. For example, if you raise the age of sexual consent, but don't teach young girls to know what they're doing, to say yes when that's what they really want and they know what they're doing, that may not be so helpful.
Sexual exploitation occurs at the age of 12, 13, 14, 15, 15, 17 years, 18 years less a day as well, 18 years plus an hour too. So in fact, age of consent obviously has to be established in order to protect young women, but the earlier they're educated, the earlier we can prevent this and the better it will be. As for decriminalizing prostitution, that will definitely send a message that buying women and young girls is all right.
I don't know whether you ever visit Web sites or look at certain advertisements. People talk about hypersexualization; I would simply call it the sexualization of young girls. It's everywhere. Models in fashion shows can be 12 years old. Advertisements show us girls who really look increasingly young. This is an entire culture that promotes the sexualization of young girls. So, ultimately, we have to work on all levels; we have to educate young women and educate young men as well. If, in terms of sexuality, pornography and prostitution are acceptable, then we're not headed in the right direction.