Web Admin

Web Admin

5 Dariya News

Bathinda , 17 Aug 2018

Two baby girls from Sri Anant Ashram Nathana (one of the nine specialized adoption agencies of state) have been adopted by couples from USA and Spain. The one year old Rehmat will soon join her parents as USA and one and a half year old Hunar will join her new parents at Spain.Giving this information here today, the Deputy Commissioner Bathinda Mr Praneet stated that those who want to adopt children should get themselves properly registered at www.cara.in website and following the rules and regulations for adoption issued by the Government of India, people can adopt children. He added that the two baby girls will soon join their respective parents at USA and Spain.District Child Protection Officer Mrs Ravneet Kaur Sidhu said that not only childless couples, but even those with one child of own are adopting children. Few months ago a couple from Ferozepur had adopted a one and a half years old baby girl despite having a biological son. The couple wanted a daughter to complete their family and hence applied in www.cara.in and got themselves registered. After two years of documentation and other formalities, the baby girl was adopted.Today the family is staying happily.Currently there are 13 children in the Ashram that includes three baby girls and ten boys aged 8 to 10 years old. She said that Sri Anant Anath Ashram Nathana, for helpless, orphan and abandoned children, is specialized adoption agency. The Central Adoption Resource Authority, Chandigarh has registered center as per Guidelines and Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2015 under section 56.

300 children sold to US buyers at 45 lakh each

Read more at:

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/65418799.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

Eight years ago, a woman reportedly adopted an Indian child and abandoned her in Australia, prompting Canberra to suspend adoptions from India.

New Delhi (Sputnik) — India's Ministry of Women and Child Development confirmed on Tuesday that Australia has revoked a ban it imposed eight years ago on the adoption of children from India over trafficking concerns.

READ MORE: Indian Shelter Home Mass Rape Case: Gov’t Orders Audit of 9,500 Institutions

"The ministry was in constant touch with the Australian government to relent and allow adoptions from India and they have finally agreed," an official was quoted by the news agency PTI.

Baby hand

Rachakonda Police rescued 11 girls from BC Colony of Yadagirigutta recently. (Photo for representation: Reuters)

Earlier this month, when the team of Rachakonda Police along with child welfare officers raided the BC Colony of Yadagirigutta in Telangana, they had no idea that it could lead them to the discovery of minor girls who were trafficked.

Now, several families from across the state are queuing outside the local police stations enquiring about their missing children.

The shocking human trafficking racket came to light after the Rachakonda Police got a distress call. An inquiry was ordered following which the police busted a prostitution racket involving minor girls between five and seven years of age.

Initially, it was suspected that the racket was being operated by members of the Dommari community. Police rescued 11 minor girls and six women were arrested in connection with the racket.

NEW DELHI: Australia has lifted a ban on its nationals to adopt children from India after eight years.

The ban was put in place in 2010 amid concerns that trafficked children were being put for adoptions by many shelter homes, including those aided by the government.

“Australia has decided to recommence the adoption programme with India, as per the Hague Convention on Inter-Country Adoption,” the WCD Ministry said. “The adoptions from India had earlier been put on hold by the Government of Australia eight years ago, on the reported charges of trafficking of children for inter-country adoption by some of the recognized Indian placement agencies.”

The Central Adoption Resource Agency’s data show that the new adoption regulations have given boost to adoption by foreigners, who also show preference towards special and older children.

abuse.bccl

Representative image.

The Supreme Court today said it was concerned over sexual and physical abuse of children at shelter homes across India and asked the Centre what ac ..

Read more at:

//economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/65404958.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

The Government of Australia has decided to recommence the Adoption Programme with India, as per Hague Convention on Inter-Country Adoption. The adoptions from India had earlier been put on hold by the Government of Australia eight years ago, on the reported charges of trafficking of children for Inter-country adoption by some of the recognized Indian placement agencies (the Adoption agencies mandated to place children in Inter-country adoption at that point of time).

The regulation of Inter-country adoptions have been made strict by the Government of India with the enactment of Juvenile Justice Act, 2015 and notification of Adoption Regulations, 2017. The Ministry of Women & Child Development along with Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) have been constantly engaging with Australian Government for recommencement of the Adoption Programme. The recommencement of the adoption programmes will now enable large number of prospective adoptive parents including those of Indian origin settled in Australia in fulfilling their desire of adopting a child from India.

.

Sajeda returns home after 40- yr from Netherlands

Tuesday, August 14, 2018

Arshad Ahmed Asad, Gafargaon, Mymensingh :

A couple left their two female children in the waiting train at Gafargaon Railway Station 40 years ago for not giving them food and clothing . After that two sisters were lost . The names of the ill-fated two sisters are Sajeda and Mallika.

After 40 years ,little daughter Sajeda has come back her parent's home. She has got her own relatives. Only that parents were not alive. The parents who left their children in the train was in hardship. As ill luck would have it , they were taken shelter at Mother shelter, from there the two children were taken shelter at the house of two couples in Netherlands.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/pune/childcare-centres-to-be-linked-to-adoption-units/articleshow/65095206.cms

His Majesty King Willem-Alexander will attend the celebration of the 125th anniversary of The Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH) on Wednesday afternoon, September 12. The intergovernmental organization draws up international treaties ('Hague Conventions') to achieve uniform international regulations. The anniversary celebration will take place in Theater Diligentia in The Hague.

HCCH focuses mainly on (international) civil proceedings, child protection and commercial and financial legislation. The organization has developed a total of 38 Hague Conventions and other instruments that have broad international support. Among the most important Hague Conventions are: facilitating the use of public instruments abroad, intercountry adoption and child abduction. In 2019, the HCCH will finalize a new treaty on the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments.

82 member states are affiliated with the organization. The European Union is also a member. In addition, 69 countries (non-members) are affiliated with one or more international treaties drawn up by HCCH.