New red light poster once again causes red heads at the EVP
An adult entertainment club in Dübendorf is advertising 120 top girls aged 20 and older—on a poster at the airport. The EVP thinks this is unacceptable and wants the poster removed.
An erotic club in Dübendorf advertises 120 top girls aged 20 and over - on a poster at the airport. This is not acceptable, according to the EVP, which wants the poster removed. Now that the sex poster affair in Baden is finally over (see
), now comes the next episode in the Protestant People's Party (EVP) against the disintegration of customs. Party representatives consider the new poster at the airport to be offensive and will argue in the cantonal council next Monday that it should be removed, as 20Minuten reported on Wednesday. Brothel advertising at the airport, the gateway to Switzerland, is unacceptable and a very bad calling card for the country, argues EPP cantonal councillor Lisette Müller-Jaag. The airport operator Unique has no sympathy for the outrage, saying that the poster is completely harmless compared to some underwear advertisements. Nevertheless, airport cab drivers confirm that some people feel disturbed in their personal feelings. Families in particular sometimes wonder what this is all about, according to the 20Minuten report.
The EPP has recently focused heavily on sexist advertising. For example, the party launched a petition for a ban on degrading advertising, which predominantly violates the dignity of women (see
). However, the Federal Council has already decided that the existing legal remedies via the Fair Trading Commission are sufficient.
), now comes the next episode in the Protestant People's Party (EVP) against the disintegration of customs. Party representatives consider the new poster at the airport to be offensive and will argue in the cantonal council next Monday that it should be removed, as 20Minuten reported on Wednesday. Brothel advertising at the airport, the gateway to Switzerland, is unacceptable and a very bad calling card for the country, argues EPP cantonal councillor Lisette Müller-Jaag. The airport operator Unique has no sympathy for the outrage, saying that the poster is completely harmless compared to some underwear advertisements. Nevertheless, airport cab drivers confirm that some people feel disturbed in their personal feelings. Families in particular sometimes wonder what this is all about, according to the 20Minuten report.
The EPP has recently focused heavily on sexist advertising. For example, the party launched a petition for a ban on degrading advertising, which predominantly violates the dignity of women (see
). However, the Federal Council has already decided that the existing legal remedies via the Fair Trading Commission are sufficient.
