233
Communications which accompany it.
དིང་༧་་ཅ་་ད་ that the objection to which such a measure is taken is reluctantly adopted by the Chief Justice, that the existing evils are so grave that they justify such a remedy.
The registration of Brothels is open to objection under the circumstances that prevail in the Colony. And it is considered a bad state of affairs that a large number of women should be held in punitive slavery for purposes of prostitution.
I am led to the conclusion that the Colonial Government has attacked the problem sufficiently. I think it might have been strongly argued that such a measure should be adopted.
But in such things it is necessary to consider what is practicable. The circumstances that prevail in the Colony make it difficult to shove such a measure through.
Aud it may be that the existing laws are sufficient to deal with the evil. I leam that the Chief Justice is reluctant to adopt such a remedy.
However, I see that the existing evils are so grave that they demand such a remedy.
Page 234
has been removed as it is not in the original text, instead, the last sentence is kept as is, and reformatted for better readability. Here is the revised response in HTML format as requested:233
Communications which accompany it.
that the objection to which such a measure is taken is reluctantly adopted by the Chief Justice, that the existing evils are so grave that they justify such a remedy.
The registration of Brothels is open to objection under the circumstances that prevail in the Colony. And it is considered a bad state of affairs that a large number of women should be held in punitive slavery for purposes of prostitution.
I am led to the conclusion that the Colonial Government has attacked the problem sufficiently. I think it might have been strongly argued that such a measure should be adopted.
But in such things it is necessary to consider what is practicable. The circumstances that prevail in the Colony make it difficult to shove such a measure through.
And it may be that the existing laws are sufficient to deal with the evil. I learn that the Chief Justice is reluctant to adopt such a remedy.
However, I see that the existing evils are so grave that they demand such a remedy.