Sophie Bottai (R), lawyer of French soccer player Franck Ribery, speaks to the media as she leaves the Paris vice squad headquarters July 20, 2010. French police investigating a prostitution network questioned soccer stars Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema in custody on Tuesday about the alleged soliciting of sex with a minor, police said. The police had postponed the hearings at the headquarters of the Paris vice squad until after the World Cup, in which Ribery, a winger for Bayern Munich, was part of France's disastrous campaign. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER) 

Sophie Bottai, lawyer of French soccer player Franck Ribery, leaves the Paris vice squad headquarters July 20, 2010. French police investigating a prostitution network questioned soccer stars Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema in custody on Tuesday about the alleged soliciting of sex with a minor, police said. The police had postponed the hearings at the headquarters of the Paris vice squad until after the World Cup, in which Ribery, a winger for Bayern Munich, was part of France's disastrous campaign. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER) 

Sophie Bottai (C), lawyer of French soccer player Franck Ribery, leaves the Paris vice squad headquarters July 20, 2010. French police investigating a prostitution network questioned soccer stars Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema in custody on Tuesday about the alleged soliciting of sex with a minor, police said. The police had postponed the hearings at the headquarters of the Paris vice squad until after the World Cup, in which Ribery, a winger for Bayern Munich, was part of France's disastrous campaign. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER) 

Sophie Bottai (C), lawyer of French soccer player Franck Ribery, leaves the Paris vice squad headquarters July 20, 2010. French police investigating a prostitution network questioned soccer stars Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema in custody on Tuesday about the alleged soliciting of sex with a minor, police said. The police had postponed the hearings at the headquarters of the Paris vice squad until after the World Cup, in which Ribery, a winger for Bayern Munich, was part of France's disastrous campaign. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER) 

Sophie Bottai (C), lawyer of French soccer player Franck Ribery, leaves the Paris vice squad headquarters July 20, 2010. French police investigating a prostitution network questioned soccer stars Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema in custody on Tuesday about the alleged soliciting of sex with a minor, police said. The police had postponed the hearings at the headquarters of the Paris vice squad until after the World Cup, in which Ribery, a winger for Bayern Munich, was part of France's disastrous campaign. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER) 

A car pulls up in front of prostitutes waiting for clients on a street in the outskirts of Moscow April 25, 2009. It may seem a typically Russian view of the economic crisis -- selling and paying for sex makes up much of Moscow's notorious nightlife, and some "night butterflies" say they are slashing their prices to compete. But they add a new kind of customer has emerged who wants emotional support, not sex. Picture taken April 25, 2009. To match feature RUSSIA-PROSTITUTION/CRISIS REUTERS/Thomas Peter (RUSSIA SOCIETY) 

Prostitute Mary poses as she opens the trousers of a guest at the "GeizHaus" brothel in the northern German town of Hamburg April 16, 2009. It did not take long for the world's latest economic crisis to have a trickle-down effect on the world's oldest profession in Germany. But in one of the few countries where prostitution is legal -- and thus extraordinarily transparent -- the industry has responded with a special stimulus package of its own: modern marketing tools, rebates and gimmicks to boost flagging demand. Picture taken April 16. To match feature GERMANY-PROSTITUTES/ REUTERS/Christian Charisius (GERMANY) 

Two female sex workers stand on a roadside pavement for soliciting customers in a red light area in Mumbai July 28, 2007. An exclusive magazine for prostitutes is offering a snapshot of life in some of India's biggest brothels, reporting the murky world of pimps and violent customers and showcasing the dreams and talents of sex workers. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe (INDIA) 

Sex workers stand on a roadside pavement for soliciting customers in a red light area in Mumbai July 28, 2007. An exclusive magazine for prostitutes is offering a snapshot of life in some of India's biggest brothels, reporting the murky world of pimps and violent customers and showcasing the dreams and talents of sex workers. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe (INDIA) 

Sex workers stand on a roadside pavement for soliciting customers in a red light area in Mumbai July 28, 2007. An exclusive magazine for prostitutes is offering a snapshot of life in some of India's biggest brothels, reporting the murky world of pimps and violent customers and showcasing the dreams and talents of sex workers. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe (INDIA) 

Sex workers stand on a roadside pavement for soliciting customers in a red light area in Mumbai July 28, 2007. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe (INDIA) 

Photos of people infected with sexually transmitted diseases flash across the screen as men listen to lectures about the risks of having sex with a prostitute in "John School," a court program for first-time offenders arrest for solicitation, in New York, June 21, 2005. The goal is to keep men from becoming repeat offenders, and after paying the $250 cost, and if they stay clean for six months, their cases are dismissed. Photo taken on June 21, 2005. 

Photos of people infected with sexually transmitted diseases shown during lectures at John School in New York. Photos of people infected with sexually transmitted diseases flash across the screen as men listen to lectures about the risks of having sex with a prostitute in "John School," a court program for first-time offenders arrest for solicitation, in New York, June 21, 2005. The goal is to keep men from becoming repeat offenders, and after paying the $250 cost, and if they stay clean for six months, their cases are dismissed. Photo taken on June 21, 2005. REUTERS/Chip East 

Photos of people infected with sexually transmitted diseases shown during lectures at John School in New York. Photos of people infected with sexually transmitted diseases flash across the screen as men listen to lectures about the risks of having sex with a prostitute in "John School," a court program for first-time offenders arrest for solicitation, in New York, June 21, 2005. The goal is to keep men from becoming repeat offenders, and after paying the $250 cost, and if they stay clean for six months, their cases are dismissed. Photo taken on June 21, 2005. REUTERS/Chip East 

Former sex-trade worker Rosetta Menifee lectures about the risks of having sex with a prostitute in "John School," a court program for men after their first arrest for solicitation, in New York, June 21, 2005. The goal is to keep men from becoming repeat offenders, and after paying the $250 cost, and if they stay clean for six months, their cases are dismissed. Photo taken June 21, 2005. REUTERS/Chip East CME/DL 

A wide range of participants listen to lectures about the risks of having sex with a prostitute in "John School," a court program for men after their first arrest for solicitation, in New York, June 21, 2005. The goal is to keep men from becoming repeat offenders, and after paying the $250 cost, and if they stay clean for six months, their cases are dismissed. REUTERS/Chip East CME/DL 

A woman leans into the window of a passing car just before getting into it near the infamous 118 Avenue in Edmonton June 3, 2005. Some of the 25 women found murdered since 1975 disappeared while leading high risk lifestyles on the Avenue. REUTERS/Dan Riedlhuber DR/NL 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified, demonstrate in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where senators are discussing Interior Minister [Nicolas Sarkozy]'s new bill on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is illegal. Sign reads "How Much? : 3750 Euros ($3500) and six months in prison". 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified, demonstrates in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where senators are discussing Interior Minister [Nicolas Sarkozy]'s new bill on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is illegal. Sign at right reads, "No to Sarkozy's Law'. 

A Parisian prostitute wearing a mask as so not to be identified, demonstrates in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where senators are discussing Interior Minister [Nicolas Sarkozy]'s new bill on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is illegal. Sign at right reads, "No to Sarkozy's Law'. 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified, demonstrate in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where senators are discussing Interior Minister [Nicolas Sarkozy]'s new bill on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is illegal. 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified, demonstrate in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where senators are discussing Interior Minister [Nicolas Sarkozy]'s new bill on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is illegal. 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified,
demonstrate in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where
senators are discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill
on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move
is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which
prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of
soliciting is illegal. Sign reads "How Much?: 3750 Euros ($3500) and
six months in prison". REUTERS/Mal Langsdon

MAL/ 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks so as not to be identified,
demonstrates in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where
senators were discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill
on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move
is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which
prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of
soliciting is illegal. REUTERS/Xavier Lhospice

JES/ 

A Parisian prostitute, wearing a mask so as not to be identified,
demonstrates in front of France's Senate November 5, 2002 where
senators were discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill
on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move
is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which
prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of
soliciting is illegal. Sign at right reads, "No to Sarkozy's Law'.
REUTERS/Xavier Lhospice

JES/ 

A Parisian prostitute, wearing a mask so as not to be identified,
demonstrates in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where
senators were discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill
on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move
is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which
prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of
soliciting is illegal. REUTERS/Xavier Lhospice

JES/ 

Parisian prostitutes, wearing masks so as not to be identified,
demonstrate in front of France's Senate November 5, 2002 where senators
are discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill on
security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move is
an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which prostitution
is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of soliciting is
illegal. REUTERS/Mal Langsdon

MAL/JDP 

Parisian prostitutes wearing masks as so not to be identified,
demonstrate in front of France's Senate, November 5, 2002 where
senators are discussing Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy's new bill
on security. If adopted, prostitutes could face prison terms. The move
is an attempt to close a loophole in French law under which
prostitution is legal, obliging them to pay income tax, but the act of
soliciting is illegal. REUTERS/Mal Langsdon

MAL/ 

An arrest warrant for Darryl Strawberry was issued March 31, 2001 after Strawberry left the drug treatment center where he had been serving two years house arrest. Strawberry, shown talking to the press in Tampa after he pled "No Contest" to soliciting a prostitute and drug possession charges in this May 26, 1999 file photo, disappeared after leaving a drug treatment session March 29 and has not been seen since, a Florida Department of Corrections official said.

SV/ 

Two prostitutes try to solicit business from passing motorists in Vladimir, northeast of Moscow late November 29, 2000. High risk sex practices are a growing cause of what experts say could become an epidemic of AIDS and HIV infections, although drug use is still one of the most common factors in post-Soviet Russia.

AS/GB 

FILE PHOTO 26MAY99 - New York Yankees outfielder Darryl Strawberry has been suspended for one year for violating baseball's drug policy, Commissioner Bud Selig announced February 28. Major League Baseball confirmed February 21 that Strawberry tested positive for cocaine in a mid-January drug test required under terms of his probation. Strawberry is shown talking to the press in Tampa, Florida on May 26 after he pled "No Contest" to soliciting a prostitute and drug possession stemming from an arrest April 14 in Tampa.

SV/ 

FILE PHOTO 26MAY99 - New York Yankees outfielder Darryl Strawberry has been suspended for one year for violating baseball's drug policy, Commissioner Bud Selig announced February 28. Major League Baseball confirmed February 21 that Strawberry tested positive for cocaine in a mid-January drug test required under terms of his probation. Strawberry is shown talking to the press in Tampa, Florida on May 26 a week after he pled "No Contest" to soliciting a prostitute and drug possession stemming from an arrest April 14 in Tampa.

SV/ 

New York Yankees Outfielder Darryl Strawberry touches his face before talking to the press in Tampa, Florida on May 26. Strawberry pled "No Contest" to soliciting a prostitute and drug possession stemming from an arrest April 14 in Tampa. Strawberry received 18 months probation, 100 hours of community service, twice weekly drug testing, court costs. Strawberry was also ordered to stay away from bars and to avoid going into areas of known prostitution.

CWL/ZDC 

New York Yankees outfielder Darryl Strawberry and his wife Charisse sit in court in Tampa May 26. Strawberry was sentenced to 18 months probation and community service after pleading no contest to drug possession and soliciting a prostitute. Strawberry, 37, was arrested April 14 in Tampa for allegedly offering money for sex to a police officer posing as a prostitute. After he was arrested, police said they found 0.3 grams of cocaine in the baseball player's wallet.

CWL/SV 

New York Yankees outfielder Darryl Strawberry walks with his wife Charisse into a court in Tampa, Florida on May 26. Strawberry, 37, was sentenced to 18 months probation and community service after pleading no contest to drug possession and soliciting a prostitute.

CWL/ZDC/AA 

New York Yankees outfielder Darryl Strawberry is shown talking to the press in Tampa, Florida on in this May 26, 1999 file photo after he pled "No Contest" to soliciting a prostitute and drug possession stemming from an arrest April 14 in Tampa. Strawberry was arrested on September 11, 2000, on charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident in Tampa, Florida, police said.

SV/MMR 

Atlanta Falcons safety Eugene Robinson warms up at Miami's Pro Player Stadium January 31 for the start of Super Bowl XXXIII. Robinson was arrested on the eve of the Super Bowl for offering money to a policewoman posing as a prostitute, Miami police said Sunday morning. He was charged with the misdemeanor of soliciting, and released into the custody of a Falcons official on a written promise to appear. The defending champion Denver Broncos are facing the Atlanta Falcons. 

Atlanta Falcons safety Eugene Robinson warms up at Miami's Pro Player Stadium January 31 for the start of Super Bowl XXXIII. Robinson was arrested on the eve of the Super Bowl for offering money to a policewoman posing as a prostitute, Miami police said Sunday morning. He was charged with the misdemeanor of soliciting, and released into the custody of a Falcons official on a written promise to appear. The defending champion Denver Broncos are facing the Atlanta Falcons.

JLS/HB/AA 

Atlanta Falcons safety Eugene Robinson warms up at Miami's Pro Player Stadium January 31 for the start of the Super Bowl XXXIII against the Denver Broncos. Robinson was arrested January 30 for allegedly soliciting a prostitute.

JLS/ELD/JRE 

Atlanta Falcons safety Eugene Robinson (41) warms up at Pro Player Stadium before the start of Super Bowl XXXIII in Miami, January 31. Robinson was arrested on the eve of the Super Bowl for offering money to a policewoman posing as a prostitute, Miami police said Sunday morning. He was charged with the misdemeanor of soliciting, and released into the custody of a Falcons official on a written promise to appear.

TB/HB 

An Indonesian transvestite (R) waves away the camera in a red-light area of Singapore October 8. Poor economic conditions are driving more Indonesians to Singapore to try to take advantage of its still relatively prosperous economic climate and strong currency. A certain degree of prostitution is tolerated in Singapore but soliciting is illegal.

ST/JO/JIR 

A transvestite (L) chats in a red-light area of Singapore October 8. Poor economic conditions are driving many Indonesians to Singapore to try to take advantage of its still relatively prosperous climate and strong currency. A certain degree of prostitution is tolerated in Singapore but soliciting is illegal. Picture taken 8OCT98.

ST/CC 

A transvestite (L) chats in a red-light area of Singapore October 8. Poor economic conditions are driving many Indonesians to Singapore to try to take advantage of its still relatively prosperous climate and strong currency. A certain degree of prostitution is tolerated in Singapore but soliciting is illegal. Picture taken 8OCT98.