Home  

Adoption von Kindern aus Haiti

Weisung vom 4. März 1998

Adoption von Kindern aus Haiti

Die generelle Situation in Haiti hat uns im April 1997 veranlasst, keine Einreisebewilligungen mehr für haitianische Kinder zur Adoption in der Schweiz zu erteilen. Mit Blick auf das bei der Adoption vorran-gige Kindeswohl hat dieser beim Erlass gerechtfertigte Entscheid in der Praxis zu unbefriedigenden Resultaten geführt.

Unser Amt hat deshalb zusammen mit dem Bundesamt für Justiz und mit Vertretern des Eidgenössi-schen Departements für auswärtige Angelegenheiten (namentlich dem Generalkonsulat in Haiti) die Situation neu geprüft.

Nach Rücksprache mit den betroffenen Dienststellen haben wir folgenden Entscheid getroffen:

LESBIENNES : LES SILENCES DU DROIT

Cet article a été publié pour la première fois
dans la revue Les Temps modernes, n°598, Mars-avril 1998.

LESBIENNES : LES SILENCES DU DROIT

Marianne Schulz

 




Weekly Update (Adopter from US - THE SYSTEM EXPLAINED)

March 1998

3rd March 1998

First off, welcome to Des and Ann to the Weekly mail-out, although I am beginning to have fun remembering everyone!

We shipped all our documents by FedEx to Philadelphia on Thursday and had great fun tracking its progress via their Web Site. Excellent service.

Bob at International Families phoned us last night and said that it looks excellent and said that he wished all his families were as efficient as we are, what he really means is as Carol is. Whilst I did some of the work, Carol simply excels at organising, so I was more than happy to let her get on with things. (Good job I'm at work, hopefully Carol will have calmed down after reading this, by the time I get home!).

They control the EU's drug mafia

HALL MAFIA

- a series of the hidden rulers

In Brussels corridor mafia is much more common than in Sweden. 1760 registered lobbyists in the EU.

In the midst of the EU Parliament working drug liberals openly - and successfully.

Aftonbladet concludes today examining the hidden rulers.

Editorial Reviews of Federici's book

Editorial Reviews

Review

An intelligent and insightful book that examines the special problems of the post-institutionalized child. Dr. Federici's personal and professional experience with this population adds a dynamic dimension to this work which reaches well beyond a dry medical text. -- Lois Hannon and Thais Tepper, Co-Directors, Parent Network for Post-Institutionalized Child

For most adoptive parents, the addition of a new child to the family is one of life's high points. Sadly, this joy is not a universal experience. Children who have suffered extreme deprivation and/or abuse within institutional care settings often arrive with a spectrum of problems that overwhelms most parents. As a drowning person reaches for a lifeline, parents of severely disturbed post-institutionalized children should reach for this book. Guided by his extensive professional and personal experience with these "hopeless" children, Dr. Federici helps parents navigate through the complexities of medical and behavioral services for children with complex problems to help their child reach his or her full potential. -- Dana E. Johnson, M.D., Ph.D., Director, Division of Neonatology, Co-Director, International Adoption Clinic, The University of Minnesota Hospital and Clinic

I feel privileged to call Dr. Ronald Federici my friend. I have traveled with Ron to Romanian orphanages on two occasions this past year and his work is remarkable. His drive to save the lives of the "the forgotten" is inspirational. After reading his book I am convinced that families and adoption professionals all over the country will get the passion that flies off of every page. Ron's efforts to save children who ordinarily would have been abandoned is truly unique. His depth and breadth of experience with older adopted institutionalized children has served to help thousands of families over the last 10 years. No one knows the effects of institutionalization on the neuropsychological development of children like Dr. Federici. His guidelines for evaluating and managing newly adopted institutionalized children are invaluable to adoptive parents and adoption professionals. We thank you Ron! -- Dr. Jane Ellen Aronson, Director, International Adoption Medical Consultation Services, Chief, Pediatric Infectious Diseases, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Health Sciences Center-Stony Brook, Winthrop-University Hospital

Hoksbergen advised about licence Masos + cooperation Masos/MSS

Date not sure - mid nineties

Hoksbergen advised positively Andal Damoran

See book Hoksbergen, kinderen die niet konden blijven - page 464

Also: Masos cooperated with MSS

Masos lost licence finally in 2007

Das Glück begann am Schwarzen Meer (15.000 two children) - unfreiwillige Spende

Das Glück begann am Schwarzen Meer

Eigentlich wollten sie nur eine Tochter, aber dann wurden es doch zwei...Familie Herrmann berichtet über die Adoption ihrer beiden Töchter aus Rumänien.

Autor: Gabriele Möller

In diesem Artikel:

Erste Begegnung bei 50 Grad in der Sonne

The Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption by Maureen Evans, Director, JCICS

The Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption

by Maureen Evans, Director, JCICS

The most significant change (that we can predict!) currently in international adoption will be the implementation of the Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption, a multilateral treaty now being considered for ratification by countries around the world, including the United States. The treaty seeks to ensure that the rights and responsibilities of all adoption triad members (adoptees, birth parents, and adoptive parents) are respected in intercountry adoption.

The Hague Convention is designed to standardize adoption requirements, allay fears that internationally adopted children are being treated as servants or otherwise mis-used, and improve the process by which a child can gain a permanent family. The Convention will impose new responsibilities on the U.S. government, such as creation of a Central Authority with general oversight and trouble-shooting responsibilities for international adoptions covered by the Convention. Many members of the international adoption community have been actively involved in establishing accreditation criteria for adoption agencies and working with federal officials to ensure smooth implementation of the Convention.

The United States signed the Hague Convention in 1994, a symbolic act showing that the U.S. intended to eventually ratify the Convention. The U.S. Senate needs to give its ³advice and consent² to U.S. ratification, and the Congress needs to enact legislation to ensure uniform implementation of the Convention through the United States. Ratification of the Hague Convention is expected to occur within the next 2-3 years.

LinkedIn Matteo Rebesani

Background

Experience

Executive Board Member

The Permanent Secretariat of World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates

July 2006 – Present (10 years 6 months)Rome