Curtains could be closing on sex workers parading naked inside Amsterdam's red-light district windows.
Legal action is being debated in the Netherlands that would stop tourists roaming the capital getting an eyeful of its world famous prostitutes in the De Wallen district.
The local council in Amsterdam is taking ideas to 'clean up' the city's image to a vote which could result in a blow for randy Brit stag dos.
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As it stands, sex workers tend to pose in the nude or dressed in racy lingerie to lure in clients unless they're already with one, in which case curtains are closed.
Strict new rules on keeping sex workers out of street view, have been pitched by the head of the Dutch Liberal D66 Party who cites improving safety as an incentive.
It would combat what the politician describes as 'drunken tourists' making 'degrading, undesirable' gestures to women behind the glass.
According to the proposed changes, potential sex buyers would have to book a session via a QR code rather than communicate through the window.
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A Dutch sex worker told the Telegraph that a change to the rules would in fact make them make them feel less safe, slamming it as "nonsense".
They said: "If someone denigrates me, I denigrate them back. It isn’t an automatic service I negotiate.
"If drunk people come, I don’t let them in.”
The council is waging war on 'nuisance tourism' brought on by the attraction of booze, brothels and smoking cannabis in public.
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Introducing earlier closing times and banning weed in public is another suggestion to tackle loutish behaviour.
Amsterdam officials previously launched an advertising campaign urging rowdy Brits not to visit.
The city's deputy mayor Sofyan Mbarki said: "The aim of the discouragement campaign is to keep out visitors that we do not want. If we love the city, we must take action now.
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"Action is needed to prevent nuisance and overcrowding. Amsterdam is a world city and bustle and liveliness come along with this but to keep our city liveable we need to choose limits instead of irresponsible growth."
The city aims to slash tourism down to 20 million visitors each year. In 2022, there have already been 18 million tourists in Amsterdam, the MailOnline reports.
A decision will be made on red-light district legal changes on Wednesday (December 21).
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