内容摘要："The prices are [instead] affected by macroeconomic factors… for example if there is a recession," he tells the BBC.

"The prices are [instead] affected by macroeconomic factors… for example if there is a recession," he tells the BBC.

"It’s ridiculous really, but it wasn't the learning that I didn't like, it was the system of school."I love learning. I still do."

After leaving school at 16 with no qualifications, Anna says she spent the next two years doing all manner of jobs “just to earn some money”.She worked as a library assistant, a waitress in a roadside cafe and a cleaner in a pub."I was just so glad to be out of school," she says.

Anna found out she was pregnant soon after turning 18. After becoming a mum, she says she began thinking about how she could get back into education without having to return to the traditional classroom setting.When she was 20, Anna passed her GCSE exams in English and maths.

She then enrolled on an Access to Higher Education course and "really enjoyed" the more hands-on learning that college offered compared with school.

It ignited a spark in Anna and she began an undergraduate degree in wildlife conservation at the same time her daughter started primary school.This is the idea behind Op Boss, which has been running for 15 years in Bristol and was an early adopter of the NPCC's Nordic Model approach to policing sex work.

"We go out about 10 police officers in plain clothes under a directed surveillance authority," explains Rose Brown, an Avon and Somerset Police sex work liaison officer."We have someone who's monitoring what's going on in the red-light area from CCTV and we primarily take the Nordic approach - so we look to safeguard the women and disrupt the men who are coming into the area to purchase sex."

In an 18-month period, 145 offences have been dealt with by the Op Boss team.More than 1,000 men have been sent on a course to prevent reoffending and to learn about the women's vulnerabilities since Op Boss started.