The Exotic Dancers' Alliance EDA , a collective that was founded in to bring together both former and current strippers and their supporters, sought to establish minimum employment standards for strippers in Ontario by contending with the AEAC, but the EDA ceased to exist in In , when Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Diane Finley allegedly received threats from sex industry officials in relation to her support of Bill C, which sought to allow immigration officers to deny temporary visas to prospective strippers if they were suspected to be sex trafficking victims, Lambrinos said that "it's not plausible" that any of the AEAC strip clubs were responsible for the threats.
The AEAC released a statement in that the government's crackdown on sex industry worker visas had resulted in a stripper shortage, and Minister of Public Safety Vic Toews responded by saying that the strip clubs that were short on strippers because of the crackdown were engaging in human trafficking. Contents move to sidebar hide. Article Talk. Read Edit View history. Tools Tools. Download as PDF Printable version. In other projects. Wikidata item.
History [ edit ]. References [ edit ]. The London Free Press. Retrieved November 7, ISBN Toronto Star. Retrieved November 5, National Post. August 15, Archived from the original on November 6, John Hunt Publishing.
Bloomberg News. United Press International. June 10, Postmedia News. April 24, March 27, November 29, Toronto Sun. Categories : Trade associations based in Ontario Strip clubs in Canada Entertainment industry associations. Toggle the table of contents. Adult Entertainment Association of Canada. Add languages Add topic. To promote the interests of 53 strip clubs.
