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France: Adoption au Congo: L'espoir renait pour les familles

Yasmine MOUSSET.

Modifié le 11/01/2018 à 10h39

Publié le 11/01/2018 à 10h38

Alors que la France a bloqué les procédures d’adoption depuis un an, deux enfants viennent d’atterrir à Paris.

Lundi 8 janvier 2018, dans la matinée, une jeune Congolaise de 15 ans a atterri à Paris. Pour rejoindre ses parents adoptifs, qui l’attendent depuis bientôt six ans… La semaine prochaine, une autre fillette de 11 ans devrait elle aussi retrouver sa famille d’adoption, à Toulouse. Une lueur d’espoir pour beaucoup de parents. Car depuis un an, les adoptions en provenance du Congo sont bloquées par la France.

First data 2017: minus 30% on 2016. Cifa, AiBi and NAAA confirm the first three places. The disinterestedness of the governments

NEWS

#Adozioneinternazionale. First data 2017: minus 30% on 2016. Cifa, AiBi and NAAA confirm the first three places. The disinterestedness of the governments made Democratic Party is under accusation.

Published the January 9, 2018

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Verona. International adoption collapses by 76% on 2016: this is the result of the mad practice of the bounded decrees of the Court of Minors of Venice.

terre des Hommes and the mild-making process from the term 'child abuser' to 'pedosexual'

Terre des Hommes is a fantastic organization when it lies at the Telegraaf and other mainstream media. They fight against child abuse and are a recognized 'charity', so that you can donate to them fiscally. The Postcode Lottery also pours a lot of money into the organization. Terre des Hommes is apparently opposed to the exploitation of children and child prostitution, and of course we all have a warm heart. Still, there is a little itching on my nose when I see such an organization. It is unintentionally immediately reminiscent of Jimmy Savile who grew up in England with his BBC children's programs and of which after his death he became known to include 60 children in the Stoke Mandeville hospital had abuse (including seriously ill eight year old children).

David Icke suspected Savile during his lifetime of this abuse, but just as with the Dutch Senator whose child abuse collection was found only after his death, Edward Brongersma, the abuse of Savile was also revealed only after his death. And probably we have only seen the tip of the iceberg, because it is of course not convenient that Savile was a personal friend of Prince Charles and was carried on by the British elite and the royal family. Not that I have any proof that Terre des Hommes is a cover organization that is basically an abuse network behind. You would have to infiltrate for that and I suspect that they will not offer me a job. So for now we have to assume that Terre des Hommes really wants to prevent sexual exploitation of children. My nose, however, continues to itch; you sometimes have that. There is something in their activities.

Terre des Hommes secretly seems to contribute in the slow way towards accepting sexual abuse, through the acceptance and normalization of pedophilia and making this abuse mild for sexual preference. Child abusers are nowadays already called 'pedophiles', but it seems that Terre des Hommes contributes to the marketing towards making this term even milder. From now on, a child abuser is no longer a 'pedophile', but a 'pedosexual'. In these terms a 'love' and 'sexual preference' is packaged. Jimmy Savile also liked very much the deadly eight-year-old boys he raped. We seem to have to accept that it is about 'love' and 'sexual preference', while practice is mostly about pure abuse of very young children. And despite the fact that Terre des Hommes announces in the video below that she is hunting for these 'pedosexuals' (the term to make it mild), she seems to be fulfilling the function of 'punishment prevention'. Let's analyze what the Telegraaf and other media do as if it were a great step in the right direction: the use of lok advertisements. First look at the movie that De Telegraaf published about it:

Pay particular attention to the opening sentence of Gideon van Aartsen in the video above. In fact, he more or less states that it is all about a taboo on homosexuality among young people and that these young boys are raped when they come in contact with older homosexuals. Wait a minute, Mr. Aartsen. That is all nice and kind of you, but is the real sexual abuse not related to the cases of Jimmy Savile, Robert M. and many more of that kind of serious matters that really involved very young children in the sexual abuse of babies? It seems that child abuse in the image of people must be positioned especially in the homosexual nature and the gray area created by the awkward age limit. Young boys are ashamed of their sexual orientation and are blackmailed by Aartsen for the fact that they have not yet come out of the closet. "They then meet someone who starts a flirt and then they are raped by friends of that person with whom the flirt starts". So it's all in the category 'I actually want it, but because there is a taboo on it, it ends up in the illegal circuit and leads to criminal offenses'.

Let's take a serious look at what Terre des Hommes is going to do about it. Terre des Hommes goes between sex ads. So they are going to offer sex ads themselves. Wow, what good! Those who respond then receive a notification that the person offered is a minor. "If they want to continue making an appointment, then we have their data and that can be useful for the police."He refers to a similar approach as the loverboy approach. So let's see what that approach looks like. This is what the Trouw reported on this 29 August 2016:

Papirarkiv bremser adopteredes jagt efter ukendte søskende

Hvis adopterede vil have svar på, om de har søskende i Danmark, så skal de selv finde frem til konkrete navne på mulige brødre og søstre for at få bekræftet familiebåndet.

Danmarks eneste adoptionsbureau, DIA, søger nemlig kun efter svar i den adopteredes egen sagsmappe - med mindre den adopterede altså har et navn med til dem.

Det er helt absurd, mener Yong Sun Gullach, der er forkvinde i foreningen Adoptionspolitisk Forum, der arbejder for adopteredes rettigheder.

- Det svarer jo til, at man skal komme med navnet på nogen, som man ikke ved, hvem er, siger hun.

LÆS OGSÅ:

Kerala HC: Private Orphanages Have To Register Under JJ Act; But Aren’t Required To Meet Standards Prescribed In Model Rules ...

In a writ petition filed by the Association of Orphanages and Charitable Institutions, the Kerala High Court has said that orphanages run by private individuals or organization without any support or aid from the government are required to obtain reg...

Read more at: http://www.livelaw.in/kerala-hc-private-orphanages-register-jj-act-arent-required-meet-standards-prescribed-model-rules-read-judgment/

Brødrene David og Martin blev bortadopteret som små: Fandt hinanden mere end 30 år senere

- Kære du. Jeg hedder David, og jeg er 35 år. Jeg er opvokset på Lolland, men har boet de sidste 14 år i København. Og så er jeg adopteret fra Chennai, Indien. Vi kender ikke hinanden, men vi har alligevel noget til fælles. Du er min biologiske bror.

For fire år siden sendte 39-årige David Kildendal Nielsen et brev til sin to år ældre storebror. En bror, han først havde fået at vide eksisterede få dage forinden.

I februar 2013 godt en måned tidligere begyndte den rejse, der skulle ændre hans liv. Her kom han i kontakt med en advokat i sin fødeby i Indien, som han hyrede til at finde sine biologiske forældre, der havde bortadopteret ham som helt lille.

ADOPTEREDE HAR FUNDET BIOLOGISKE SØSKENDE

Mere end 20.000 danskere er adopteret fra andre lande. 21 Søndag har foretaget en rundspørge, hvor 176 danskere, adopteret fra andre lande, har svaret.

How a change in adoption laws will benefit children’s health

Children who are adopted early can even gain enough weight to overcome any nutritional disadvantages they may have suffered in the womb.

Children who are adopted early can even gain enough weight to overcome any nutritional disadvantages they may have suffered in the womb.(Illustration: Sudhir Shetty)

India has proposed changing the law that governs adoption in order to fast-track court clearances, which often delays the process by more than two years. The proposed amendment to the Juvenile Justice Act of 2015 empowers district courts to declare children legally free for adoption, moving away from the busy courts of civil magistrates, which struggle with backlogs of pending cases and rarely prioritise adoption. The move is expected to bring the time taken per adoption down to about two months.

As things stand, only 2,671 children were adopted between 2016 and March 14, 2017, shows government data. There are no official figures for the number of orphans in India, but non-governmental organisations put the number at about 50,000.

Apart from encouraging more people to adopt, the move will bring huge psychological and physical benefits for the adopted child. Less than 1 in 10 children aged 6 months to 23 months, including those who live with family, get an adequately healthy diet, shows data from the National Family Health Survey 4 (NFHS4) released in 2017. The nutritional intake of children in cities is only marginally better than those who live in villages, with only 10.1% of urban kids and 8.2% of rural children getting an adequate diet of four or more food groups, excluding milk. Since toddlers who live with their families are more likely to be adequately fed than those who eat in a large group, very often with older children, early adoption also packs a nutritional punch.

Orphanages, adoption under Supreme Court scanner for child trafficking

The Supreme Court on Thursday initiated a process to look into the working of orphanages across the country, saying the nation’s future depended on the destiny of its children and nothing can be more disastrous than them being sold.

Expanding the scope of a petition filed by National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), which pertained to alleged trafficking of children in West Bengal, a three-judge bench headed by CJI Dipak Misra asked the states to apprise it about the running of orphanages, treatment given to the children in these centres and method of adoption followed. The court stayed an order of Calcutta High Court, restraining the national commission from acting on instances of alleged child trafficking in the state.

Using the line, “the child is the father of man”, the bench referred to a 1996 order of the court dealing with child protection. The bench said the court was conscious in that case that children should not be compelled to work in factories. “That being the position, when the children are sold, nothing can be more disastrous than this… A right of a child in a society is sacred, for the future of the country depends upon the character and the destiny of the child and the State has a great role in that regard. It is in the realm of protection,” it underlined.

“In view of the aforesaid, it is necessary to have a comprehensive view of the entire country pertaining to running of orphanages, the mode and method of adoption, the care given and the treatment meted out to the children. For the said purpose, it is necessary that all the States shall be added as respondents in the matter”, the court said and gave the states two months to respond after they are arrayed as parties.

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Child rights sacred, cannot be bartered by orphanage in-charges: SC issues notices to all states, union territories

Supreme Court of India (Photo | PTI) By Express News Service

NEW DELHI: Expressing concern over trafficking of children from orphanages in West Bengal, the Supreme Court on Thursday issued notices to all states and Union Territories on a petition filed by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) accusing the West Bengal government of gross violation of rights of orphaned children.

A bench headed by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Dipak Misra sought replies in two weeks. “Right of a child in a society is absolutely sacred, for the future of the country depends upon character and destiny of a child. State has a great role in securing such destiny and character,” the CJI observed. “Nothing is more disastrous than children being sold and hence a comprehensive view is the entire issue was warranted. A child cannot be bartered away at the whims and fancies of the person incharge of the orphanage. This constitutes a violation of human rights.”

Additional Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for NCPCR, informed the bench that no state has established the human rights court as mandated under the act of 1993. The bench then asked states to file their response on the requirement of the specification of one Sessions Court in each district as the Human Rights Court for speedy trial of offences arising out of violation of human rights and appointment of a Special Public Prosecutor for it.

The court was hearing a petition by NCPCR, which was aggrieved over an order by Calcutta High Court over the trafficking of 17 children from an orphanage in Jalpaiguri. NCPCR alleged that the West Bengal government had illegally formed ad-hoc committees and given away orphans for adoption in gross violation of law and rules. The state government questioned the jurisdiction of the apex child rights body.

Closure

A MESSAGE FROM

THE DONALDSON ADOPTION INSTITUTE

Everything we have done and every action we have taken has been made possible by the steadfast support from all of our generous donors, the heart of our precious community, and the hard work of our staff, board, and volunteers who have dedicated their valuable time and talents to advance DAI’s work.

After more than twenty years of providing leadership to improve the lives of children and strengthen families, the Donaldson Adoption Institute (DAI) will be winding down our operation.

We are very proud of the contributions we have made in providing groundbreaking research, world-class education, and passionate advocacy--- all in service of shedding much needed light and understanding on the topics that matter most to those closest to adoption and foster care. Unfortunately, DAI’s board and leadership concluded that the challenge of raising sufficient funding to run and grow the organization was no longer feasible and thus, we have made the difficult decision to close. An archive of DAI’s work will remain online and accessible however, our active engagement in adoption reform will come to an end on January 4, 2018.