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Missing toddler found

Missing toddler found

 

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Johannesburg - A toddler who was allegedly sold to a child trafficking syndicate was found on Friday afternoon at a house in Kraaifontein in Cape Town, police said.

The 1-year-old boy, Ovayo Maxetuka from Khayelitsha, was found after police received an anonymous phone call on his whereabouts, said Warrant Officer November Filander.

The boy was in the care of the alleged trafficker's neighbour, said Filander.

"The 41-year-old woman later handed herself over to police at the Kraaifontein police station," he said.

"She will appear in the Khayelitsha Magistrate's Court on Monday, on charges of child trafficking."

Ovayo was last seen on Tuesday. The child's 18-year-old mother discovered he was missing when she returned home from visiting family in Philippi.

She received information that her child had been sold by her mother and a neighbour to a woman believed to be involved in child trafficking.

The 36-year-old grandmother and 43-year-old neighbour were arrested and appeared in the Khayelitsha Magistrate's Court on Friday, where their case was postponed.

They will remain in police custody until October 14.

Baby R Judgement

Baby R Judgement

Forum: "Preet Mandir is asking South African couples for a donation of USD12000

-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- Von: JAIA@yahoogroups.com [mailto:JAIA@yahoogroups.com] Im Auftrag von dazichain@aol.com Gesendet: Mittwoch, 26. April 2006 16:10 An: JAIA@yahoogroups.com Betreff: [JAIA] Preet Mandir donations from South Africa "Preet Mandir is asking South African couples for a donation of USD12000 (multiply by 6.20 which is the exchange rate for South African Rand to the Dollar = R74'400) per child. This excludes the South African agency costs and the travelling costs to India. If you adopt twins or siblings the rate is double, that is USD24000. They have also told us that if we cannot pay this donation we should not bother to contact them as they will not consider our application. They also need 50 to 75% of the donation when you submit your application. This has put a huge strain on South African couples as when we did our first adoptions with Preet Mandir the donation required was USD4000 to USD6000 per child. We have approximately 10 couples who are ready to adopt their second child. Unfortunately our local agency does not have contact with any other agencies in India other then Preet Mandir. So it looks like we may not be able to adopt a second child from India. I hope that the above information is useful to you and I hope that we will find another more ethical agency in India that will work with us. We are investigating Shradanand Mahila in Mumbai and we are waiting for them to confirm if they will work with us. Have any of you worked with this agency and what is your feeling about them." YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS § Visit your group "JAIA" on the web. § To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: JAIA-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com § Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.

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Hague Statistics 2001 - 2003

Hague Statistics 2001 - 2003

Hague Convention enters into Force

Hague Convention enters into Force

Muslims at the Cape want to Romanian orphans provide a better future

DER SPIEGEL 27/1990 of 02.07.1990, page 142

South Africa 

Completely pollute

Muslims at the Cape want to Romanian orphans provide a better future. But the apartheid stands in your way.
The benefactor of the poor, "says the bearded man behind the counter sales of the apparel business," came 500 years into the sky rather than selfish rich. "Mahomed Yusuf Hassim, 52, a strictly devout Muslim who cares so more needy than the future of the small shop on the outskirts of Pretoria, to be from India übergesiedelter grandfather opened 1910.
The pious merchant advocates clemency for death row, or donate money for burial, when in the neighboring township of a black family no decent funeral for a deceased relatives can afford. His love so far as he felt "somewhat apolitical."
Hassims latest project, however, has for Eddy ensured throughout the country and the government of South Africa fallen into a deep embarrassment. On television, he had pictures of the catastrophic conditions in the orphanages of Romania saw and immediately decided to provide legal redress. "My heart was bleeding," says the Muslim, "because I had no choice."
Together with some friends he organized flights initially for 500 children, with adoptive parents in South Africa a better life should be. But the project has doubled in the pitfalls of South African racial laws verheddert. Because Hassim, have become willing to 2000 adoption parents reported that, like the couple and Kulsum Ismail Latief from Cape Town, for the small Ceausescu want to make victims, including many South Africans of Indian descent, but also black and white citizens.
Under the current adoption law, the Child Care Act of 1983, however, parents can only children absorb the same race - white on white, black to black, Indian to Indian. Also belonging to the same religion and culture is an important prerequisite for an adoption. The question of whether Hassim Romanian children in color or black families can bring this divided country and became a test case for reforming the current mood of the government.
A lady Scottish / British ancestry 'disgusted about that in a letter to the Cape Town Argus, that many adoption candidates "are colored or Indian." Of course, those addicted parents, because: "It is a universal truth that we are better with our own kind of things."
As a "ludicrous" and "irresponsible" attack even child carers Hassims plan. "The Orphans", fearing adoption expert in Johannesburg, but AIDS can be infected. " Romania, which everyone knows, is "completely contaminated." Like hardly any other law, the adoption of rules, the absurdity of the apartheid state: children of mixed couples, which made up for adoption, often racially must be reclassified before they can find suitable parents. If a child is even a white parent, is his first appearance by the officials of the social authorities.
Consequently, in South Africa are almost exclusively white children adopted by white families. The large number of black orphans under the law shall no parents, even though white couples would be perfectly willing to accept them.
Even the maintenance rates for orphans are graded according to skin color. Foster parents of white children receive 153 rand (about 100 marks), for Indian children or colored edge 123, for only 70 black rim. The risk of black infants in the first six months of birth to die is six times as high as among white babies.
"Mischievous" cites Noel Zaal, Professor of Private Law, in Durban, the adoption of rules of apartheid - if only because the interests of the child contrary to international practice hintanstehen need. "Unfortunately," says the lawyer, "this law is forcing the parents, also abroad after adoptive babies around."
After some hesitation - in order to avoid conflicts, officials had considered the Romanian children from the beginning of a particular racial assigned - the government now, they measure than whites. All adoption applicants are not white, therefore, have only one chance, if they succeed, the young Romanians later for color or black declare it.
Theoretically this is possible. Every year in South Africa officially, several hundred people and Chinese mestizos, Indians, Blacks or Whites reclassified. The state, however, it did not like, if fair-skinned people "down" can. Most ask for color and black color white to be explained what the authorities sometimes mercifully grant.
In the coming year should also be reformed adoption law, promises trouble in the government. Until then she wants to delay the arrival of the children. A spokesman said that officially had no Hassim of adoption applications received.
The turn is waiting by the authorities of the exact conditions to know for the adoption to families wanting to be able to demand information. "This barbaric act," urged Hassim, "must be lifted immediately." f

Social Worker Busted For Selling Babies

Social Worker Busted For Selling Babies

Monday, April 04, 2011 | Comments: 3

Social worker Sharon Mushokabanji has been busted for selling orphaned children for adoption, reports Jacques Pauw for the City Press.

Mushokabanji has since been dismissed for fraud after it emerged that she had faked her qualifications and registration with the Council for Social Service Professions. She was found by her employer, Child Welfare, to have charged illegal “adoption fees” ranging between R400 and R6,000.

City Press reports that it has obtained paperwork verifying the fraud and that police have launched an investigation into a potential child-trafficking and adoption syndicate. Mushokabanji has denied the charges and even alleged to have information on Child Welfare that she offered the City Press in return for them suppressing the story.

Report Psychological Examination Rahul by Anneke Vinke

Informal translation from Dutch.

 

 

 

Report Psychological Examination

Fees Impilo

Fees

Fees are charged for all professional services on a time basis. Our fees are charged at the "Tariff of Fees" for social workers in private practice set by SAASWIPP. Our fee for adoption work, and legal work generally, is R270.00 per hour. This includes direct screening, interviews, counseling, home visit appointments with relevant professionals, court appearances, and birth registration. In the case of an international adoption, the foreign fee for the international agency is payable in USD, and is payable directly to the agency concerned. The foreign fee would depend on the age of the child you are adopting, but is around $15 000.00 for a six month old baby. Any travel and accommodation expenses are for your own account. Foreigners wishing to adopt from South Africa, would be responsible for their own travel, accommodation and in-country expenses. Adoption fees are charged out at the rate of R260.00 per hour. Support services are also available at an hourly rate. We hope that this information has assisted you in your decision making process and any further questions you may have can be directly addressed to the social workers involved.

 

http://web.archive.org/web/20010602022324/www.adoptionsa.co.za/fees.htm