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Child adoption registration fee announced

Last update 10:30 | 22/07/2016 0

Child adoption registration fee announced

Foreigners residing in Vietnam will have to pay a registration fee of 4.5 million VND (204 USD) to adopt a Vietnamese child, the same level for foreigners residing in border areas of Vietnam’s neighbouring countries who wish to adopt a Vietnamese child in Vietnam’s border localities.

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Under a new decree issued recently by the Government, a fee of 9 million VND (409 USD) will be applied for each Vietnamese child adoption registration by Vietnamese nationals abroad and foreigners living outside Vietnam.

Delhi HC slams Central Adoption Agency, blames it for low adoption rates

Delhi HC slams Central Adoption Agency, blames it for low adoption rates

The situationISHAKH UNNIKRISHNAN@sparksofvishdom | First published: 20 July 2016, 23:25 IST Low adoption rates in India

Delhi HC slams Central Adoption Agency QUICK PILL

The number of children being adopted in India is falling

The Delhi High Court has blamed the central agency for the falling number of adoptions

European Parliament - Regulating international surrogacy arrangements - state of play

European  Parliament - Regulating international surrogacy arrangements - state of play

L'Espresso: The Lies of the Children Thieves

English translation

• L’ESPRESSO

INVESTIGATION

Congo, all the lies of child thieves

Minors were not adoptable. Because they were not orphans. But the Italian association had already pocketed the money from families. They have collaborated in the staging of a kidnapping by nonexistent "armed gangs", Here is the continuation of our investigation on the case of Congolese children

I bambini italiani scomparsi in Congo e il ministro ombra Griffini

Undercover

Fabrizio Gatti

19 lug I bambini italiani scomparsi in Congo e il ministro ombra Griffini

Marco Griffini con la moglie-collega Irene Bertuzzi

Marco Griffini con la moglie-collega Irene Bertuzzi

Md. dad who killed adopted son sentenced to 12 years in prison

ROCKVILLE, Md. — Brian O’Callaghan, the former Marine and National Security Agency division chief, who pleaded guilty to killing his 3-year-old adopted son, was sentenced to 12 years in prison by a Montgomery County Circuit Court judge.

 

 

O’Callaghan, of Damascus, Maryland, pleaded guilty last November to child abuse resulting in death and faced up to 40 years in prison. On Tuesday, Judge John Debelius handed down a 20-year sentence but suspended eight years from O’Callaghan’s sentence upfront. He will also get credit for time served — about 2 and 1/2 years.

 

Pkh vs Central Adoption ... on 18 July, 2016

$~

* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI

+ W.P.(C) 5718/2015 & CM APPLs. 28508/2015, 19662/2016

PKH ..... Petitioner

Through Mr. Karan Singh Thukral with

Delhi High Court Pkh vs Central Adoption ... on 18 July, 2016

$~

* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI

+ W.P.(C) 5718/2015 & CM APPLs. 28508/2015, 19662/2016

PKH ..... Petitioner

Through Mr. Karan Singh Thukral with

DCI NL No clear picture on subsidiarity

GEEN EENDUIDIG BEELD OVER TOTSTANDKOMING ADOPTIE

16 juli 2016

Adoptie rapport.jpg

Op 22 juni is het onderzoeksrapport "De toekomst van de keten voor interlandelijke adoptie" van adviesbureau Andersson Elffers Felix (AEF), uitgevoerd in opdracht van het ministerie van Veiligheid en Justitie, aangeboden aan de Tweede Kamer. Defence for Children – ECPAT vindt het opvallend dat uit onderzoek blijkt dat er geen eenduidig beeld is over wat het subsidiariteitsbeginsel inhoudt. Dit is het meest fundamentele principe als het gaat om interlandelijke adoptie.

Herijking interlandelijk adoptie nodig

Leader in International Adoption Seeks to Fill Director of Adult Adoptee Community Outreach Role

Holt International Children's Services Invites Qualified Candidates to Apply for the Newly Appointed Role to Lead, Launch and Grow Its Adult Adoptee Community and Supporting Initiatives

Eugene, Oregon, July 16, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Holt International Children's Services, the nation's leading international adoption placement agency and not-for-profit child welfare organization, announced its intention to hire its first director of adult adoptee community outreach, beginning with a nationwide search starting today. Holt International first pioneered international adoption in 1956 and today remains the global leader with a long-standing commitment to holistically support adoptees for life – because adoption is a lifelong journey.

The director of adult adoptee community outreach will oversee the planning and implementation of outreach strategies to better understand and support the diversity and voices of within the adult adoptee community. This person will launch, grow and manage a thriving and interconnected community of adult adoptees spanning multiple locations, different lived experiences and many generations. The director will be responsible for building trusted networks and relationships, and informing how Holt can best support, magnify and celebrate a healthy and diverse adult adoptee community.

“The needs of adoptees evolve as they grow older and mature. We have a responsibility to understand this evolution in order to take appropriate action to serve and support them,” said Steve Kalb, LMSW, Holt International’s director of post-adoption services, and a Korean adoptee. “This new hire will allow us opportunities to connect with and support adult adoptees across the country. By engaging with established communities and elevating the voices of those who feel isolated, we can walk beside adoptees as they teach us the best ways to address their changing needs.”

Studies suggest that adoptees benefit from support services into adulthood. The director of adult adoptee community outreach will provide support and opportunities for adult adoptees by directing and managing heritage tours and regional activities and events, offering additional resources for mental and physical well-being support, and giving adult adoptees the opportunity to share their own experiences with younger adoptees. This person will also facilitate the organization’s adult adoptee advisory board, which will provide insight, feedback and recommendations from adult adoptees on how the organization can elevate its adoption services for children and their families.