<P> Prostitution is legal in the Netherlands, with the exception of street prostitution, but work permits are not issued in the form of a green card for prostitution; therefore legally working in the trade is limited mostly to EU citizens or foreign permanent residents . (A non-EU citizen can work legally in Netherlands without a work permit in certain circumstances, for instance, if they are the spouse of a local citizen .) From January 2013 the legal working age of a prostitute in the Netherlands was raised from 18 to 21 . </P> <P> Whilst health and social services are readily available, sex workers are required to undergo regular health checks at the government's expense . Brothel owners and room operators often require health certificates such as the SERVSAFE test before employing or leasing rooms . </P> <P> To counter negative publicity, Mariska Majoor, founder of the Prostitution Information Center, organized two "open days" in February 2006 and March 2007, allowing visitors access to some window brothels and peep shows and informing them about the working conditions there . Majoor was also instrumental in having the world's first monument to sex workers installed in the red light district . The bronze statue was unveiled on the Oudekerksplein in front of the Oude Kerk at the open day in March 2007 and shows a woman standing in a doorway . </P> <P> Cannabis coffeeshops in the RLD and elsewhere in the Netherlands are licensed to sell cannabis and serve soft drinks . Food, alcohol, and indoor tobacco smoking are generally not permitted . </P>

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