A number of witnesses gave evidence in the Court in Glostrup on Thursday in the case of the murder of heavily pregnant Louise Borglit.

On November 4, 2016, a man was called by his nephew.

The nephew sounded desperate and unhappy on the phone. Something he had been doing lately.

The uncle had a hard time understanding what the nephew was saying to him, but he understood so much that the nephew thought it might all be the same now.

Then it was hung up. The uncle tried to call again, but without success. That's why he sounded the alarm.

Adoptiekinderen uit Bangladesh: afgestaan of gestolen?

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Sigrid Deters– 12:07, 6 juni 2017

Mujibor de Graaf werd in 1978 geadopteerd uit Bangladesh. Later bleek dat zijn moeder tot haar dood op hem heeft gewacht. © RV

Tientallen kinderen uit Bangladesh lijken onder valse voorwendselen bij hun ouders te zijn weggehaald en ter adoptie aangeboden aan wensouders. Nu zijn ze op zoek naar de waarheid achter hun afkomst.

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

From: Roelie Post

Date: Sun 4. Jun 2017 at 05:45

Subject: Re: ISS USA

To: Arun Dohle

Adoptiekinderen Bangladesh zonder medeweten van ouders naar Nederland gebracht

03-06-2017, 15:17BINNENLAND, BUITENLAND

NIEUWSUUR

GESCHREVEN DOOR

Ellen Brans, verslaggever

Adoption case not illegal

By Jason Pan / Staff reporter

Yunlin County prosecutors this week completed their probe into the adoption of 17 Vietnamese children by families in central Taiwan, saying the suspects were not engaged in human trafficking and charging them only with document forgery.

“We found that all of the 17 Vietnamese children were relatives of the Vietnamese women who had acquired [Taiwanese] citizenship by marriage,” Yunlin District Prosecutors’ Office chief prosecutor Huang Yi-hua (???) said on Wednesday.

These are not cases of child smuggling or international human trafficking, Huang added.

June 1, 2017

Susan Jacobs Joins International Social Service Board of Directors

Baltimore, MD, (June 1, 2017) – International Social Service-USA is thrilled to announce that Susan S. Jacobs, Former Special Advisor at the U.S. State Department Office of Children’s Issues, has joined its Board of Directors.

Ambassador Jacobs has decades of experience in child protection, child welfare, and international affairs. She was a Senior Policy Advisor in the Bureau of Consular Affairs and previously served as the Bureau’s liaison to the Department of Homeland Security. In the early 2000s, she acted as the United States Ambassador to Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu. From April 1998 to October 2000, she served as the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Global Issues in the State Department's Bureau of Legislative Affairs.

Her prior experience includes serving as the U.S. Consul General in Bucharest, the Senior Policy Advisor to the Commission on Immigration Reform, and the Legislative Management Officer in the Bureau of Legislative Affairs.

Shareable Link to Google Drive: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1J5V9vSWVCWSKzAxCKr1u6I0UIYZlR9xz

Shareable Link to the official file: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1J5V9vSWVCWSKzAxCKr1u6I0UIYZlR9xz

Suresh Babu and Asha of Thrissur in Kerala were elated on Tuesday when they met their foster child after six months. The child had been placed under the care of Bapuji Children’s Home at Gokulam in the city after the Mysuru district police took her ...

Read more at: https://www.deccanherald.com/content/614510/hc-intervenes-help-foster-parents.html

Serious child protection failings detected in study of Garda

Tusla claims services ‘significantly improved’ since audit carried out into children in care

Mon, May 29, 2017, 01:00 Updated: Mon, May 29, 2017, 09:18

Fiona Gartland

A comprehensive audit of the emergency removal of children from their families by gardaí has found evidence of serious failings in the State’s child protection system. File photograph: Getty Images/iStockphoto

May 19 2017

Senators Blunt, Klobuchar & Representatives Granger, Lawrence Introduce Vulnerable Children and Families Act

Bill Will Help More Children Find Homes Through International Adoption & Child Welfare Efforts

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senators Roy Blunt (Mo.) and Amy Klobuchar (Minn.), along with U.S. Representatives Kay Granger (Texas) and Brenda Lawrence (Mich.), yesterday introduced the Vulnerable Children and Families Act. The measure would help more children living without families or in institutional care find permanent homes by enhancing U.S. diplomatic efforts around international child welfare and ensuring that intercountry adoption to the United States becomes a more viable and fully-developed option.

“Every child deserves a permanent, safe, loving home no matter where they are born,” Blunt said. “Unfortunately, there are millions of children across the world who are growing up without the security and stability that comes with family-based care. This bill will help connect more children in need of permanent homes with families in the United States and around the world that are eager to adopt.”