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Master's study on sex tourism in Egypt and Morocco
The master's thesis in social anthropology, submitted by researcher Ashraf Abdu Mohammed Hussein at Aswan University, reveals the social, cultural, and economic dimensions of the phenomenon of sex tourism marriages in Egypt and Morocco. The study demonstrates that sex tourism marriages are a complex phenomenon involving intertwined economic, psychological, and cultural factors. Their patterns vary and are driven by multiple motivations such as economic necessity, the desire to improve living conditions, or migration, which adds to their complexity. The research indicates that the phenomenon may offer opportunities to improve family circumstances, but at the same time, it can lead to social and legal problems, especially in cases of relationship failure or separation, as well as negative impacts on the tourism sector, where it can become a factor weakening the tourism experience. Overall, the study emphasizes the need for further research to understand the phenomenon and analyze its effects to help mitigate its negative consequences.
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