The phrase "abolition demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to social justice, political movements, or historical contexts where there is a call for the abolition of a particular practice or institution.
Example: "The activists rallied together to voice their abolition demand, seeking to end systemic injustices in society."
Alternatives: "call for abolition" or "demand for abolition".
In sum, the NGO's intervention was not limited to abolishing payment, but consisted of a series of measures for improving quality of care (supply side: drugs, training, supervision, grants, referral, medical evacuation) and for implementing the abolition (demand side: fees abolition, information).
The outright abolition demanded by a section of its support has never been feasible – legally, morally, and because it would expose too many of its leaders to the charge of hypocrisy.
In the markets of Asia where the majority of the poached African ivory ends up, the holy grail of elephant conservation remains the abolition of demand for ivory.
Rich newspapers here incite their poor readers to demand abolition of inheritance tax to benefit the proprietor, while blaming the poor for being welfare spongers.
As Lina Nealon, director of Demand Abolition, told the gathered participants through tears, "Because of the work you are doing, my 2-year-old daughter and my soon-to-be-born daughter will find the idea of buying people for sex as incomprehensible as separate water fountains are to me".
There's nothing feminist or new in the current wave of anti-prostitution reformers, who claim, as does the Demand Abolition Coalition, which is led by former US Ambassador Swanee Hunt and actress Ashley Judd among others, that all sex work is "sexual enslavement".
She serves as coordinator for Demand Abolition's CEASE Network initiative in Cook County, Illinois.
At the National Colloquium on Demand Abolition last week in Boston, I was impressed by the solidarity of survivors of commercial sexual exploitation and their resolve to frame themselves as both experts and leaders of the movement to end sex trafficking.
On one side are countries such as the US, Australia, Brazil and Canada which are are demanding abolition of farm export subsidies.
One Richmond newspaper heralded the capture of "the notorious Abolition incendiary" and demanded that he "be speedily made to pay the penalty of his numerous crimes by the forfeiture of his worthless existence".
In 1927, however, he persuaded his followers to sign the oath of allegiance as "an empty political formula," and his new Fianna Fáil ("Soldiers of Destiny") party then entered the Dáil, demanding abolition of the oath of allegiance, of the governor-general, of the Seanad (senate) as then constituted, and of land-purchase annuities payable to Great Britain.
