Home  

Sisters’ adoptive Oklahoma family reflects

Sisters’ adoptive Oklahoma family reflects

Sisters’ adoptive family reflects

BY ANN KELLEY

Published: April 11, 2010

© Copyright 2010, The Oklahoman

Girl child missing in Manipur

Amidst rising reports of child trafficking in Manipur, the whereabouts of a minor girl taken away for adoption from a child adoption placement agency in Manipur remained untraceable.

In this connection, Police in Ukhrul have arrested the person who took away the girl. He was arrested yesterday afternoon, official report from the adoption agency said.

The Child Welfare Committee, Manipur is putting efforts to trace out the missing girl who was taken away by a couple hailing from Nambol of Bishnupur district.

Secretary of the Child Welfare Committee, Thoubal district branch, Mala Lisham said that the girl born on July 14, 2009 was taken away by a childless couple identified as Chingtham Nabakishore (57) and his wife Sorojini of Malom Tuliyaima under Nambol police station for adoption on October 18 with a complete formality from the adoption placement agency.

Five days after the child was taken away, a team of the adoption placement agency went to the house of the couple where they found the child under their care but when they again visited the house on March 27 last, the girl was not found in the custody of the couple.

Not without my daughter

Not without my daughter

Radhika Raj / DNA

Sunday, April 11, 2010 4:55 IST

Email

Print

My long lost transsexual sibling

My long lost transsexual sibling

David Waters was shocked to find out that his mother had given up a baby, born before her marriage. But there were more shocks to come

(11)

Tweet this (6)

Comments (4)

Adoption Blogs Kenya (Netherlands)

Adoptieblogs Kenya

Esther's blog op Hyves

Marc's blog op Hyves

Frank, Elise en Samuel

Lesley, Deborah en James

Haitis Kinder ( Film )

Haitis Kinder ( Film )

DetailBilder

heute, Sonntag, 11.4.2010

zurückMerkzettelFreundeSMS/Reminder

Haitis Kinder sind in Gefahr: Nachdem die Erdbebenkatastrophe auch noch das dürftige Hab und Gut der Armen im ärmsten Land Lateinamerikas zerstört hat, geben Mütter und Väter reihenweise ihre Kinder an Fremde weg, freiwillig. Sie sind vollkommen verzweifelt. Dem SWR-Team ist es gelungen, mit einer versteckten Kamera eine junge Mutter, 28 Jahre, nach dem Warum zu fragen.

Why more and more adoptive parents pass the orphans back to the orphanage

Why more and more adoptive parents pass the orphans back to the orphanage

A saleswoman urgently needed a child. She quickly processed the paper work and came to the orphanage in Moscow region. The fact is that every eligible parent must bring a document that he/she has no criminal background record takes over a month this woman was able to get it in few days. Lena was a lucky girl who went to be with this woman because she fit the criteria. Unfortunately in less than a month poor Lena was back in the same orphanage. Initially this woman took Lena only because she knew that the state was going to give her some financial tax break as a result of doing some charitable work by adopting orphan Lena. However, Lena did not work out for this woman so she simply returned to the state institution as if she had borrowed a book from the library.

Such case is not a lonely one. The government officials or orphanage staff would typically say, “What can we do?! The responsibility to control how former orphans are being raised in a family is not my task.

Double orphan status

Humanitarian catastrophe is becoming to sound more frequently in the Russian society. Since when did we come to a point when thousands of former orphans who were adopted are now being returned back to orphanages?

Most Adoptions From China Now Special-Needs Cases

Most Adoptions From China Now Special-Needs Cases

Challenging special-needs cases make up growing share of adoptions from China

By DAVID CRARY

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

Haiti's devastating quake reminds us that orphans matter to God.

> 2010 > April Christianity Today, April, 2010 | |

WHERE WE STAND

210 Million Reasons to Adopt

Haiti's devastating quake reminds us that orphans matter to God.

A Christianity Today editorial | posted 4/07/2010 08:57AM

Special Humanitarian Parole Program for Haitian Orphans Draws to a Close at Request of Haitian GovernmentUSCIS Update

Special Humanitarian Parole Program for Haitian Orphans Draws to a Close at Request of Haitian GovernmentUSCIS Update

WASHINGTON – The Haiti government has requested that the United States provide them with a final list of orphans being considered under the Special Humanitarian Parole Program for Haitian Orphans. As a result, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will stop accepting new requests for consideration under the special program as of April 14, 2010, and will resume regular processing of intercountry adoptions.

USCIS believes the vast majority of adoption requests for orphans who meet the criteria of the special program have already been submitted. Since January 18, USCIS has authorized parole for more than 1,000 orphans under the special program, and as of April 5, approximately 340 cases are still being considered. The unprecedented program included safeguards to ensure that each child granted parole was truly available for adoption and had been matched to a suitable U.S. citizen for adoption.

In response to the emergency situation in Haiti following the January 12 earthquake, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano authorized the use of parole for two specific and limited groups of Haitian children:

Children who either had full and final adoptions completed by their U.S. parents before the earthquake and who were legally confirmed as eligible for intercountry adoption by the government of Haiti.