Vacancy specialist policy kinship questions

Introduce…

Fiom is the specialist for unwanted pregnancy and descent questions. We offer information and help with issues related to unwanted pregnancy, such as choice questions, renouncing your child and processing an abortion. In addition, we help people in their search for biological family at home and abroad and we manage the KID-DNA Database that makes a match possible with anonymous donorship. We share our knowledge with professionals through our knowledge collection, training and advice. The starting point in Fiom's work is the freedom of choice of unwanted pregnant women and the right to pedigree data.

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SENIOR SPECIALIST POLICY

Police arrested Rajesh Chaurasia for selling his new born baby from an illicit relationship. He sold the infant to a Pune family. The accused has also been booked under sections 376 and 370 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).

A 40-year-old man has been arrested in Panchgani on charges of child trafficking -- under sections 80 and 81 of the Juvenile Justice (JJ) Act, 2000.

Police arrested Rajesh Chaurasia for selling his new born baby from an illicit relationship. He sold the infant to a Pune family.

The accused has also been booked under sections 376 and 370 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).

Chaurasia had an illicit relationship with a 23-year-old divorcee.

War-babies

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War-babies are referred to here as babies born to Bangali women consequent of their being raped by Pakistani soldiers and other criminals who took advantage of the situation of the war of liberation (March to December 1971). While they are referred to as the 'unwanted children', the 'enemy children', the 'illegitimate children', and more contemptuously, the 'bastards', their birth-mothers are also variously referred to as the 'violated women', the women', the 'distressed women', the 'rape victims', the 'victims of military repression', the 'affected women' and the 'unfortunate' women. Many birth-mothers committed suicide in order to avoid social stigma. Many pregnant women went to India and other places either to terminate pregnancies or arrange deliveries. Many babies were born at home. But unfortunately, accurate or fairly reliable statistics are not available for any of these categories of victims. The situation has led us to make guesswork and presumptions about the number and fate of war-babies. Some limited evidences are to be found in government and non-government organisations records, and in records of foreign missions and missionary organisations.

An Italian medical survey, for example, put the number of victims at 40,000, the London-based International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) estimated it at 200,000. Dr. Geoffrey Davis, a social worker dealing with the management of war-babies at the time argued that the number could go higher. How many victims got pregnant and delivered babies is absolutely uncertain. A government estimate put it at 300,000. But the methodology adopted for reaching this figure was not sound. According to Dr. Davis, about 200,000 women became pregnant. But it was only his guess, not a study.

Newspaper reports of the time, which included interviews of Justice KM Sobhan, Chairperson, BWRP, Sister Margaret Mary of Missionaries of Charity, Dr. Geoffrey Davis, the IPPF personnel such as Odert von Shoultz, reveal that 23,000 abortions were performed at various Dhaka clinics by a team of British, American and Australian doctors, with assistance from some Bangali counterparts. In a sense, it makes the most comprehensive information on abortion in early 1972, following the arrival of the foreign doctors in Dhaka who set up several abortion/delivery clinics referred to as Seba Sadan in Dhaka.

The charges against Ai.Bi. they are totally unfounded. Written an end to the poison season. Thanks to Ai.Bi. to families, supporters and friends

Marco Griffini, president of Ai.Bi. "On behalf of the Association I thank all those who believed in the groundlessness of the accusations made against Ai.Bi. and gave us the strength and determination to continue, with renewed enthusiasm, the road taken together over 35 years ago "

Respecting the families and minors involved in the story of adoptions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the main victims, Amici dei Bambini thanks and expresses deep and immense gratitude to those who, and they are many, have believed in the groundlessness of the accusations, showing solidarity, esteem and affection towards Amici dei Bambini and his collaborators.

Confidence in carrying out the delicate role of defense and protection of the right of every child to live and grow in the family, which is reflected in the decision of the Court of Milan to proceed with the filing of investigations into alleged irregularities in the adoptive procedures of Amici dei Bambini in Democratic Republic of Congo.

Accepting the request of the Milan Public Prosecutor's Office of 2 January 2018, presented to the GIP on 15 February 2018, the Milan Court of 5 March 2019 filing decree orders the dismissal of the preliminary investigation procedure for "groundlessness of the crime report", therefore all the accusations made against the top management of Ai.Bi. they are totally devoid of any foundation.

CHENNAI: The Australian federal government recently said ‘orphanage tourism’ was modern slavery and a scam, making it clear that they will cut off support to overseas orphanages from Australian schools an universities after concerns of exploitation and abuse surfaced. The move was lauded by Tamil Nadu child rights activists, who for long have been crying foul over the surreptitious association of foreign tourists with some orphanages here. They have demanded that authorities impose a total ban on foreigners and volunteers visiting these facilities because the present rules to monitor and check interaction of foreigners with children in homes are ignored. The few cases of abuse that are reported are an fraction of the problem, say activists, as without stringent laws and its proper execution it is difficult to pin down the violators.

For foreigners to visit orphanages, now called childcare institutions, they must get a volunteer visa and a volunteer certificate from their country. But, senior officials at the social defence department too said they rarely receive such applications from foreign volunteers. Apart from this it is mandatory for the children’s home to submit an application with the directorate of social defence and district child protection unit, who conduct a background check of the volunteer. "These procedures are hardly followed. Many times management of the home hides such dealings," said G Renuka, child rights activist and former member of the Kancheepuram Child Welfare Committee.

Collector of Thiruvannamalai K S Kandasamy said, "We have noticed that a majority of orphanages are run as businesses, sustained by well-intentioned foreigners who donate and spend time with children at the campus. This also makes the children more vulnerable," he said. Kandasamy recalled a recent incident where a girl was allegedly taken to a foreign donor’s place late in the night. "We got a tip but by the time we reached, the child was brought back and refused to answer," he said. Last year, the CWC had fined an NGO for allowing a group of foreign volunteers to stay at an orphanage in Kancheepuram. "Those who visit from within the country must also fall under this ambit. The danger is from all ends," said Andal Damodaran president of the Indian Council for Child Welfare (Tamil Nadu).

Experts say there is no check now to prevent sex offenders who choose professions which give them access and proximity to children through institutions.

According to a recent report by the ministry of women and child development, TN has 1,647 registered childcare institutions housing more than 87,000 children. It also showed that children living in at least 600 of these homes were mistreated. "We must focus on providing alternative care such as sponsorship, fostercare and adoption. Institutionalization must be the last resort," said Sugata Roy, Unicef communication specialist.

PANAJI: With a low fertility rate of 1.76 children born per woman, an increasing number of Goan couples are looking at adoption. While this seems

like a win-win situation in most other states, the scenario in Goa is not optimal for adoption.

In Goa, Caritas in Panaji, and Matruchaya in Ponda, are the only qualified agencies to give children up for adoption under the Central Adoption

Resource Authority (CARA) guidelines. While Matruchaya puts up five or less children for adoption annually, Caritas says they have roughly a dozen

children looking for a new home every year. These numbers are not enough to meet the adoption needs of the state.

A United Nations special rapporteur has said there is an urgent need for a comprehensive examination of forced and illegal adoptions here and warned the State’s investigation into mother and baby homes “is not broad enough to uncover the full scale of illegal adoptions”.

Maud de Boer-Buquicchio found significant issues with the “limited scope” of the commission of investigation into mother and baby homes.

Ms de Boer-Buquicchio, the special rapporteur on the sale and exploitation of children, has also claimed there is “a culture of silence” in Ireland around issues of childhood sexual abuse and exploitation.

She said there was limited data on child abuse, and what was available “cannot clarify the number of cases of sex abuse and exploitation of children that make it to court and their outcomes”.

The special rapporteur visited Ireland for a week last May, when she met government representatives, Tusla, gardaí and others.

Adoption Dialogue Day, May 23, 2019

The Day of Adoption Dialogue will be held on Thursday, May 23, 2019 from at. 13: 00-17: 30, we hold the Adoptiondialogens Day at Hotel Scandic, Østergade 10, 8000 Aarhus.

This year's theme is Rights

Preliminary program

Kl. 13:00 Welcome and presentation by Michael Paaske, Chairman of Adoption & Society

Red block requires new investigation for root in adoption case

The National Board of Appeal had to retrieve information from Danish adopted children, but gave up. TV 2 has found them in an orphanage in India, where they risk going to.

Letters from biological mothers, contact information on family members and mole-fed consent statements. It is just a sample of the many papers on Danish adoptive children that are scattered at the Indian children's home Shejar Chhaya.

It is the children's life, says the Social Democrats' social spokesperson, Pernille Rosenkrantz-Theil.

Together with the rest of the red block and the Danish People's Party, she is shocked that the information has never found its way to Denmark. Especially because in 2014 a study was launched after the orphanage came under accusation of illegal child trafficking.

Jody Bernal: 'as an adoptive parent you can not fill a part'

In the new EO TV program Been There, Done That, well-known Dutch people who have been in a bad position in their lives are linked to young people who are now struggling with the same problems. Singer and DJ Jody Bernal participates in the program. He tells in 'De Lijn en Omstreken' about how he struggled with his adoption and how he tries to help a young girl who is experiencing the same on television.

The people know Bernal mainly from the megahit Que Si, Que No. On the street, his friends called him "The Colombian" because he was adopted from the South American country. "I liked that, because I was looking for my identity, and I also attracted a lot of Turkish and Moroccan boys, that made me feel good."

Slap in face

Bernal was three months when his biological parents put him away. It was not until he was 18 years old that he heard why in Colombia. "I was an accident, my mother wanted a job and went to bed with someone who could take care of it, when I heard that it was a slap in my face."