Spains the prostitution mafia.

“70 percent of girls and young women we help are kept in confinement in apartments and the only way to contact them is to respond to these ads. If the ads are banned, they cannot be helped,” explains Rcho Mora from Apram NGO.

However, others hold a different view – with some saying that banning the ads will not hurt the vice mafia – but will hit those who willingly work in the sex trade.

Research shows that most of the girls become prostitutes on their own accord, claims Cristina Garaizabal, representative of Hetaria.

“Banning the ads won’t stop human trafficking. Members of some feminist organizations think that prostitution is not the worst that can happen to a woman. This is an issue of a woman’s sex appeal,” she told RT.

Many publishers and editors argue that because prostitution is legal in Spain, they are within their rights to run the ads"

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