Petition For The Closure Of Olongapo Prostitution Death Camps

To: Philippine Government

This is a worldwide petition calling on the Philippine government to close the prostitution death camps of Olongapo and Subic Bay, Philippines.

An estimated 80,000 women and children are enslaved in forced prostition in work in Olongapo and Subic Bay, Philippines.

Human Rights Workers estimate more then 500,000 woemen and children have died in the prostitution death camps of Olongapo and Subic Bay Philippines.

The prostitution trade is controlled by foreign gangs who rake in millions while the girls suffer on a bowl of rice a day. Young girls are forced to work up to twenty hours a day and are expected to sevice up to 100 customers a week. Most of the gangs that run the prostitution trade are foreigners. They pay off corrupt police, military and city hall officials. The girls are locked away to sleep watched over by armed security gaurds who carry batons, electric prods and shotguns.

The buildings are surrounded by razor wire as used in prisons. The average life expectancy of a bar girl is 25 The gangs control prostitution, drugs, extortion, gun running, paedophile movies and a host of other criminal activities. Anyone who speaks out is quickly disposed of by the gangs.

The gangs are mostly made up of Australians, Americans and British.

The gangs pay "Bounty Hunters" large amounts of money to kidnapp women and children from surrounding provinces to work in the death camps.
Olongapo and Subic Bay are one of the major paedophille destinations of the world.

When one prostitution building in Subic Bay burnt down, Fire Rescue Workers were shocked to discover the dead charred bodies of hundreds of women and children locked in small metal cages in the basement of the building.

How To Stop This Atroctity:
Sign this Petition.
Forward a copy of this Petition to your friends to sign.
Print out this petition and forward it to Newspapers, television and radio networks.
Print and place a copy of this petition on your local school, shopping ceter or community group notice board.