Home  

Fwd: FOI Requests 19/20-079 and 19/20-080 - publicly available [SEC=OFFICIAL]

---------- Forwarded message ---------

From: FOI

Date: Mon, 16 Dec 2019 at 4:13 AM

Subject: RE: FOI Request 19/20-080 - Extension Request [SEC=OFFICIAL]

To: arundohle@gmail.com

Nandita Puri: Child trafficking is a global issue

Nandita Puri: Child trafficking is a global issue

Culture December 14, 2019December 14, 2019 Ritu Jha

Nandita Puri, author and wife of the late actor Om Puri, is gearing up for her fourth book, “Jennifer”, a real-life account of a girl who is a victim of intercountry child trafficking. She says addressing the issue through her writing was important for her, as child trafficking is a global issue.

Nandita was present in an interactive session at the LIFFT India Filmostsav 2019 that has started from December 12 and will continue till December 16.

The book is supported by Against Child Trafficking (ACT), an NGO based out of Brussels and working on the issue of intercountry child adoption, explaining the intensity of the matter.

16 adopted children from Telangana returned in last 5 years: Report

Number smaller in comparison to other states. The Women and Child Welfare department yet to get updates on kids who have been returned by their adoptive parents

HYDERABAD: In a disconcerting trend, the state of Telangana has seen nearly 16 adopted children being returned to the State Adoption Resource Agency (SARA) in the last five years. The data was accessed by TNIE after National Commission for the Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) raised an alarm in September over the nationwide trend of adopted children being returned by their adoptive parents. The NCPCR asked the states to furnish details about the children sent back by their adoptive parents.

The information has become vital, as on Dec 5, a 14-year-old girl from Karimnagar who had been officially adopted from SARA in 2014 committed suicide amidst allegations of negligence by the adoptive parents.Telangana from its end has found that nearly 16 children were returned.

The children have been sent back to government homes or the NGOs from where they are adopted under the supervision of SARA. Interestingly, the women and child welfare department is yet to get reports on the status of the children who had been returned by their adoptive parents.

Officials are trying to find out the age of kids sent back to homes. Most of them were in their adolescent age groups. Their gender and district they belonged to. They also have to check whereabouts of other adopted children as adjustment issues can spring up for any child. The number, however, is smaller compared to other states in the country. Previous reports suggest that nearly 260-odd children were returned across the country between 2017-19, with Maharashtra and Karnataka topping the charts where 56 and 25 children respectively.

Abandoned in a farm in Dahod, girl with learning disabilities adopted by US couple

VADODARA: She was abandoned in a farm in Dahod district.

Many would have given up on the girl, particularly considering the fact that she had learning disabilities, but destiny’s designs are

not for us humans to see. On Wednesday, three-year-old Stuti was adopted by a couple from the United States of America.

Bought to a children’s home in Godhra, the abandoned newborn, found herself a new set of parents in Brooke and Kent Hackman. Incidentally, Brooke from Kolkata was adopted by her foster parents based in the US. Stuti could walk much later than a normal child. With treatment and care at the children’s home, Stuti started speaking a few words and eventually master the art of walking too who were looking to adopt a girl from India especially with special needs, were given Stuti’s details.

They showed their eagerness to adopt her, she said.

Fwd: Freedom of Information Request No. 19/20-080 - Acknowledgement [SEC=OFFICIAL]

---------- Forwarded message ---------

From: FOI

Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2019 at 8:09 AM

Subject: Freedom of Information Request No. 19/20-080 - Acknowledgement [SEC=OFFICIAL]

To: Arun Dohle

Jharkhand sees troubling trend of babies in dump

Welfare department officials found that every month, 'one or two babies abandoned mostly by unwed mothers'

bandoned infants are being found, dead or alive, with alarming regularity in the Jharkhand capital and child protection officials don’t seem to know how to stem the disturbing pattern.

Between June and December this year, 10 newborns were reportedly found along roads, in garbage vats or in drains and activists believe this is only a conservative estimate. While abandoning the girl child is quite common in the state, many of the infants are boys and hence, perhaps born out of wedlock.

The latest rescue took place on Saturday when members of social outfit Rebels Club heard cries of a baby at Idris Colony in Kantatoli under Lower Bazaar thana.

“It must have been around 7pm. We traced the cries to a gunny bag near an apartment. Inside it was a baby boy, barely hours old. He hadn’t even been cleaned properly. We quickly arranged for clothes to protect him from the cold and informed police,” said Arzoo Khan, a member of the club who runs a garage in the area.

Jin asking access to report by ISS Fwd: Anmodning om aktindsigt

---------- Forwarded message ---------

From: Jin Vilsgaard

Date: Tue, 10 Dec 2019 at 7:26 AM

Subject: Fw: Request for access to documents

To: Arun Dohle

Adopteren uit Thailand

Adopting from Thailand

For 2020 we are looking for couples who want to start a procedure.

Are you considering adopting a child from Thailand? You can read more about this on this page. The best interests of the child always come first. Read more about this at our principles.

Wereldkinderen has been mediating for children from Thailand for over 40 years. In the past four years, 42 children from Thailand have found a home in the Netherlands through Wereldkinderen.

Background

E-mail to Dekker Fwd: Searches FIOM / ISS

---------- Forwarded message ---------

From: ACT

Date: Mon, 9 Dec 2019 at 4:59 PM

Subject: Searches FIOM / ISS

To: