sexual offences committed within the family. 101. Ms. WALLA-TCHANGAI said that with regard to the law penalizing individuals who lived off the earnings of prostitutes, she wished to know exactly who those individuals were and what penalties they risked. 102. Ms. SCHÔ'PP-SCHILLING asked whether the Government of the United Kingdom was aware of the recent increase in video cassettes available in Europe, many of which depicted violence against women and children. Was the Government taking any measures in that field? 103. She wished to know whether trafficking in women from developing countries existed in the United Kingdom and, if so, what efforts the Government had made in that area. (Ms. Schopp-Schilling) 104. She would appreciate any statistics regarding the number, if any, of HIV infected prostitutes. Furthermore, had the Government considered setting up training programmes to guide prostitutes into other professions? 105. She wished to know whether the special programmes to train police in handling family violence against women formed part of the normal curriculum for law enforcement officers. 106. She would appreciate information on the recommendations made by the Criminal Law Revision Committee. Specifically, what were those recommendations and had they been implemented? 107. Ms■ ESCOBAR said that she would appreciate some statistics on the situation in the British Virgin Islands with respect to rape. Since British law penalized those who lived off the earnings of prostitutes, she wished to know whether that legislation would apply to the husband of a prostitute. 108. Ms. LAIOU-ANTONIOU said it appeared from the report that there were a very large number of prostitutes in the United Kingdom. She wished to know whether any special programmes were envisaged to deal with that situation. The high incidence of rape also seemed to point to a serious social problem and she wondered whether 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a discussion about various social issues, including sexual offenses, prostitution, and violence against women and children. The questions raised by the speakers suggest a focus on the welfare and protection of vulnerable individuals, particularly women and children. The discussion also touches on the need for effective laws and policies to address these issues.

**Category**
Health, Humanitarian aid and relief