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Maddox’s biological father unexpectedly speaks out, demanding Angelina Jolie to return his son to him!

Controversy Surrounding Angelina Jolie’s Adoption: Allegations of “Fake” Documentation Emerge

Adoption Scandal Unfolds

Angelina Jolie finds herself entangled in a dispute over alleged “fake” documentation related to the adoption of her eldest son, Maddox. The controversy centers around a local aid charity worker, Mounh Sarath, who claims to have signed official papers in Cambodia, officially declaring himself as Maddox’s father.

Claimed Paternity and Power of Attorney

Mounh Sarath, 51, asserts that he not only signed adoption papers but still holds power of attorney over Maddox. The Sun on Sunday was shown an adoption document filed in August 2003 with a court in Battambong province, confirming the court’s recognition of Sarath as Maddox’s father. Sarath expressed his discontent, stating,

Mail Nigel Cantwell to ACT and R. Post

Nigel Cantwell <cantabene@gmail.com>

Mon, Nov 27, 5:50 PM (9 days ago)

to Arun, me

Arun -

I hereby request you to remove immediately from YouTube the video of the interview I did with you in January 2021, as well as from any other medium on which you may have posted it without my consent or knowledge.

ELENA BUSTEA, IN "PORTRAIT OF EXCELLENCE": I WAS AT MOST 10 YEARS OLD WHEN I TOLD MY FAMILY THAT I WANTED TO BE A LAWYER. THE PROFESSION HAS GIVEN ME THE GREATEST SATISFACTION IN LIFE VIDEO

TVR Cultural brought them, on November 25, Mihaela Olaru's dialogue with lawyer Elena Bustea, arbitrator at the International Court of Arbitration attached to the Court of Commerce and Industry of Romania, recorded in the "Portrait of Excellence" show.

"She is an emblematic personality of the Romanian lawyer, a landmark of our times, a lawyer with grace and an oratorical talent that you rarely meet, she is the president of the "Association Centrul Avocatilor Mediatorii", a member of the Executive Committee of the National Committee of the International Union of Lawyers for Romania Paris 1927, insolvency practitioner, arbitrator at the International Court of Arbitration attached to the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Romania, evaluator and vice-president of the National Union of Mediators from Romania, honorary consul of the Republic of Ecuador in Romania – the story behind a lawyer aristocrat ", is the presentation that Mihaela Olaru, host of the show "Portret de excellence", gives to her guest, lawyer Elena Bustea.

Bustea told Mihaela Olaru that " the profession gave me the greatest satisfaction in life ." I am blessed because God gave me this chance to be able to enter this profession and to be able to do it with this passion that I have shared all my life. And now, after so many years, when I'm in the gym and have to plead, I have the same emotions as at the beginning. (...) After 1989, we lawyers had to reinvent ourselves. A great professional satisfaction was when the opposing party, who had lost the case in front of me, asked me after a few years to represent them in another case".

At the same time, the lawyer Elena Bustea told, in "Portrait of excellence", also about the history of her family and about the hardships she went through under the communist regime.

" I come from an Aromanian family that comes from the Pindus mountains. I proudly say that these mountains are in my DNA. My family was persecuted, had to leave northern Greece and settled in Durostor county, in Quadrilater. When the population exchange took place, my family had to leave again and settled in Bucharest.

CID launches probe on Sri Lankan infant selling racket

Investigations have been launched by the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) on an organized criminal group who are involved in selling Sri Lankan infants to foreigners for adoption.

The CID stated that they had received a complaint on the infant trafficking abroad racket from a Norwegian citizen of Sri Lankan origin on which they launched the investigation.

The Criminal Investigation Department had informed the Colombo Chief Magistrate Prasanna Alwis on Thursday (23) about this illegal selling racket of Sri Lankan infants to foreigners for adoption, CID sources said.

According to what was revealed, the organized gang of criminals has been carrying out this operation of infant trafficking abroad from Kandy to sell for adoption to foreigners which has been presented with relevant facts to the court by CID and a probe has been initiated on this case. After considering the facts presented by the CID, the Colombo Chief Magistrate has ordered the CID to immediately carry out an investigation, apprehend all the suspects involved in the racket and produce them in court.

Sweden stops adoptions from Madagascar and Panama

The adoption center is Sweden's largest mediator of international adoptions. Now the association has been denied continued adoption mediation from Madagascar and Panama. 

 

Adoption centers are no longer allowed to mediate adoptions from Madagascar and Panama.


 


 

Considering a full stop in adoption: The married couple fear that their dream will be crushed

Ea Kristine and Snorre Bakken's hope for a new family member may be dashed. Again.


The case in summary

Expand/minimize fact box

- Ea Kristine and Snorre Bakken from Vinje have been waiting for several years to become adoptive parents, but a public investigation could lead to a complete halt in adoptions until 2025. - Serious errors and shortcomings have been uncovered in connection with adoption to Norway, and
a committee must examine adoptions from abroad.
- Children's Minister Kjersti Toppe (Sp) will make the final decision on a possible suspension of adoption when she receives the case, which will be handed over to her ministry before Christmas.
- Organizations and families who want to adopt experience great anxiety because of the uncertainty.
- The Bakken couple agree that the adoption process should be strict, but find it difficult to understand that an investigation could lead to a complete halt in all adoptions to Norway.
- In Norway, there are three approved organizations that mediate adoption from abroad.

The summary is made by an AI service from OpenAi. The content is quality assured by NRK's ​​journalists before publication.

Sri Lankan infants being trafficked abroad: CID launches probe

The Criminal Investigations Department (CID) has launched investigations into an organized gang involved in selling Sri Lankan infants to foreigners for adoption, it was reported.

According to Lankadeepa, the CID informed the Colombo Chief Magistrate Prasanna Alwis in this regard yesterday (Nov 23). 

Presenting facts to the court, the CID revealed that the organized criminals were carrying out this large-scale infant trafficking racket from Kandy and a probe has been launched in this regard.

The CID further said that it had received a complaint on the human trafficking racket from a Norwegian citizen of Sri Lankan origin.

Considering the facts, the Colombo Chief Magistrate ordered the CID to immediately conduct an investigation, apprehend the suspects involved in the racket and produce them in court.

Odisha sees rise in adoptions post Juvenile Justice Act tweak; Maharashtra has maximum adoptions followed by TN

BHUBANESWAR: A year after the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act was amended to make adoption of orphaned and abandoned children simpler, Odisha has witnessed a significant rise in such children finding parental care, both within and outside the state.

As per reports of the Women and Child Development (WCD) department, 188  orphaned/ abandoned/ surrendered children have found adoptive homes in the year 2022-23. And from January to October this year, an additional 130 children have been adopted through the department’s specialised adoption agencies (SAAs).

As per the Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) data, 150 (65 boys and 85 girls) children of Odisha were adopted within the country from April, 2021 to March, 2022.  The number was 28 (10 boys and 18 girls) in case of inter-country adoptions from the state. There are 33 SAAs under the department in 28 districts through which children are adopted. Although the Act mandates that adoption cases should be disposed of within two months of filing of the application, usually the adoption process takes a minimum of three years.

In September last year, the Centre amended the  Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act thereby transferring the power of authorising adoptions from judiciary to district collectors, making the process less time-consuming and hassle-free. Earlier, after completion of all the formalities, the adoptive parent/s were required to approach the family or civil courts to get the final approval which made it a lengthy process.

Officials of the department said as per the adoption trends of the state, children in the age group of 0 to 2 years are the most preferred for adoption. “During this month which is observed as the adoption awareness month, our objective has been to promote adoption of older children, especially in the age group between 6 and 18 years and familiarise the adoption process as well as promotion of legal adoption,” said WCD Minister Basanti Hembram.

Case booked against illegal adoption

An inquiry, into a petition sent to the Chief Minister’s cell, held in Tiruchi revealed that a two-year-old boy from Sivakasi had been given for illegal adoption to a childless couple in Tiruchi.

Sivakasi East police have registered a case against the biological parents in Sivakasi and the adopted parents in Tiruchi along with few others for cheating, forgery and under the provisions of Adoption Act and Juvenile Justice and Care Act.

The police said that the biological parents had two sons aged 3 and 2. In the meantime, the woman had deserted the husband over a quarrel and was living separately.

Since the father could not raise both the sons single-handedly, the man, who was running a matrimonial office in Tiruchi, came across the issueless couple in Tiruchi. Subsequently, the second son was handed over to the Tiruchi couple. A police officer claimed that no evidence for monetary transaction for “selling” the baby has been found so far.

The adopted parents had attempted to get a birth certificate for the boy with fake documents that they were the biological parents of the boy.

Several adopted children from Ethiopia appear not to have been given up voluntarily

Research into twelve adoptions from Ethiopia shows that several children were not given up voluntarily. Minister of Welfare Crevits also calls on adoptees from other countries and their families to come forward if they suspect that their adoption file is incorrect.