Here’s the full story, and it’s impossible to make up a story like this. The Government Prostitutes, such as Parliamentarian Frankie Meyers are at war with the Brothel prostitutes, who are pimped out by his brother Etienne “Toachie” Meyers. Even stranger than that, is that Theo Heyliger our former leader of governement is supposed to be “El Capitans'” part time pimp.
THE TRAGIC CIVIL WAR BETWEEN THE ST MAARTEN GOVERNMENT PROSTITUTES AND THE BROTHEL HOOKERS CONTINUES…
Another note, when they were laundering the SMHDF money, did it through The Casablanca and Bada Bing brothels. In Sint Maarten government deals are made in brothels, not in Parliament.
One last note, because the St Maarten government wants to monopolize the prostitution game, and Jaap Van den Heuvel is kinda in the way.
Here is a photo of inconvenient pimp Jaap Van den Heuvel, kicking it with Dutch Minister of the Interior Ronald Plasterk (Meneer Ethics)
As a blogger, and not a journalist, I side with those Eastern European brothel doxies, because they have more ethics, morals and integrity than the SXM Government.
it’s all about integrity folks đ
Here is the Daily Herald’s take on what’s going on. At some point, when the time is right, I will blog the whole story:
work out interim policy for exotic dancers
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PHILIPSBURG–Even though talks between advisors to the cabinet of Justice Minister Edson Kirindongo and representatives of adult entertainment centres about the draft policy being devised for exotic dancers who wish to operate in the country have not yielded any results thus far, Judge Katja Mans on Monday urged parties, including the Prosecutorâs Office, to once again sit around the table to work on an interim compromise where the issuing of work permits for exotic dancers is concerned.
The clubs ïŹled an injunction and an administrative procedure against Government over its move to discontinue the processing of employment and residence permits for exotic dancers, pending the ïŹnalisation of a new policy. The clubs want Government to honour the current (discontinued) policy and process the applications received for permits since December 2015, until the new policy is in place.
The new policy is to be based on the new Criminal Code and international law and treaties banning human smuggling.
The administrative procedure concerns the blanket turning-down of permit requests that were submitted after the discontinuation.
The clubs are concerned that since the discontinuation of the processing of permits four months ago, no mechanism has been put in place for them to bring in female workers in the interim to sustain their operations while the new policy is being ironed out. The situation is stiïŹing their operations and could lead to their closure, the clubs claim.
Government ceased issuing permits late last year pending a new policy to grant independent entrepreneurship licences to exotic dancers who wish to operate in St. Maarten. Governmentâs move is based on a court ruling in the Bada Bing case last year which stated that based on international law and under the previous policy Government could be held as a âconspirator in committing a crimeâ as far as human slavery is concerned.
Governmentâs lawyer in this case Richard Gibson Jr. said the clubsâ claims should all be rejected. âGovernment has not violated the principles of good government and it has not acted illegitimately. It cannot be forced to cooperate with human traffickingâŠand keep a policy in place which is in contravention of international treaties.â
Judge Mans cautioned Government not to create a situation in which âthe operation was successful, but the patient passed away.â The Judge stated that government has become entangled in a difficult âforce fieldâ made up of international relations, political standpoints, the Prosecutorâs Officeâs statements, and âchanging insightsâ about prostitution.
However, prostitution is a fact of life and is not without reason called the worldâs oldest profession, the judge said. âPersonal protection, the protection of local girls and health concerns are playing a role. Besides, there is a world of difference between empowered prostitutes and women who were forced into prostitution. A judge does not have the answers for this,â Mans said in urging parties to sit around the table and work out a compromise.
Imposing rules and regulations may be better than an outright ban on prostitution, the Judge advised. Grabbing the clubs by their throat may lead to government losing its grip on the adult entertainment business entirely, she said.
Pending a new government policy, the Judge suggested the implementation of a transitional period during which the clubs would be able to remain afloat without the risk of being prosecuted for bringing in workers from abroad. Parties have until May 13 to come to an agreement.
Government, however, does not seem to be very open to any compromise. âThe prohibition of human trafficking is absolute. There is no room for exceptions and, therefore, also not for a transition period,â Gibson said during the hearing. Government should also not be held liable for any damages to the clubsâ business, the lawyer stated. The Court will make a decision on this matter if parties fail to reach an agreement.