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Moscou interdit l'adoption d'enfants par des Français célibataires

Moscou interdit l'adoption d'enfants par des Français célibataires

Publié par Le Monde le Jeudi 13 Février 2014 à 20h24

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La France est entrée jeudi 13 février dans la « liste noire » de Moscou pour les adoptions d'enfants, en raison de l'autorisation du mariage homosexuel.

With all eyes on Russia, Kremlin expands ban on same-sex adoptions

With all eyes on Russia, Kremlin expands ban on same-sex adoptions

MARK MACKINNON

Krasnaya Polyana, Russia — The Globe and Mail

Published Thursday, Feb. 13 2014

In the middle of a Winter Games already tainted by criticism of the Russian government’s treatment of gay and lesbians, the Kremlin has tightened a ban on same-sex couples from adopting Russian children, expanding it to also preclude single would-be parents from countries – such as Canada – that allow gay marriage.

Maria Kling Holm: "It is a human right to know his identity '

Maria Kling Holm: "It is a human right to know his identity '

By Simone Okkels

12 February 2014

Adoptees should be allowed to know his biological ancestry. It believes Maria Kling Holm, who today still do not know why she was given up for adoption from India. The information about her adoption is in fact extremely scarce.

For a long time she did not give it a thought. Wondered just why she was treated differently from the other kids in town, and just trying to fit into. Maria Kling Holm was given up for adoption from India and came to Denmark at just four months old. She remembers no other parents than the Danish couple who have taken care of her since they picked her up at the airport. Today she is 39 years and still does not know why she grew up in Birkeroed and not Bangalore.

danish article adoptee Maria Klingsholm :"Its a human right to know you identity"

Maria Klingsholm blev i 1974 bortadopteret til Danmark. Sidste sommer rejste hun, manden og datteren (billedet) til Bangalore for at søge efter Marias biologiske familie.

»Det er en menneskeret at kende sin identitet«

Simone Okkels Af Simone Okkels

12. februar 2014, 11:51

Adopterede skal have lov til at kende sit biologiske ophav. Det mener Maria Klingsholm, som i dag endnu ikke ved, hvorfor hun blev bortadopteret fra Indien. Oplysningerne om hendes adoption er nemlig yderst sparsomme.

article, Denmark - "experts: Adoptions need to be open in the future" interview Anders R. Müller, Merete Laubjerg and Jacob Ki

Anders Riel Müller er adopteret fra Sydkorea og har i hele sin ungdom troet, han var forældreløs. Det, fandt han ud af, var en løgn, da han begyndte at søge efter sin historie. Han mener, der skal være større åbenhed i adoptioner, så barnets dokumenter kan følge den adopterede hele livet. Foto: Kasper Palsnov

Eksperter: Adoptioner skal være mere åbne i fremtiden

Simone Okkels Af Simone Okkels

12. februar 2014, 17:00

I fremtiden skal det være lettere for adopterede at finde deres rødder. Det mener flere eksperter. Men større åbenhed kan også have konsekvenser.

Regina doctor who lied to Ukrainian authorities on adoption papers can’t raise children in Canada, court rules

Regina doctor who lied to Ukrainian authorities on adoption papers can’t raise children in Canada, court rules

Republish Reprint

Tristin Hopper | February 12, 2014 | Last Updated: Feb 12 9:43 PM ET

More from Tristin Hopper | @TristinHopper

Vinnitsa train station. In the summer of 2011, Dr. Svitlana Cheshenchuk flew to her hometown of Vinnitsa, Ukraine, where she has an apartment, and adopted two children, a brother and sister, then aged three and four respectively.

"It is a human right to know one's identity"

Adoptees must be allowed to know their biological origin. That is the opinion of Maria Klingsholm, who today still does not know why she was adopted from India. The information about her adoption is extremely sparse.

For a long time she did not give it a thought. Just wondering why she was treated differently from the other kids in town, and just trying to fit in. Maria Klingsholm was adopted from India and came to Denmark just four months old. She therefore does not remember any other parents than the Danish couple who have taken care of her since they picked her up at the airport. Today she is 39 years old and still does not know why she grew up in Birkerød and not Bangalore.

“I have not been told anything other than that it says in my papers that I was with my mother until October, when I was admitted to an orphanage. It does not say anything about why, "she says.

It also says she was born on September 2, 1974. She's not sure she believes that. As she says, "you can not know that." Just like she can only guess at what happened up until the adoption.

"I have always been told by my adoptive parents that my biological mother was probably dead or could not afford a child, and then I ended up as a street child," she says.

Department of Justice - Employees of Adoption Services Provider Charged with Conspiracy to Defraud the United States in

Department of Justice

Office of Public Affairs

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Four Employees of Adoption Services Provider Charged with Conspiracy to Defraud the United States in Connection with Ethiopia Operations

Article, Mumbai Mirror - 42 kids rescued from a Vasai shelter accused of running adoption racket

42 kids rescued from a Vasai shelter accused of running adoption racket

By Yogesh Sadhwani, Mumbai Mirror | Feb 11, 2014, 12.55 AM IST

Kids were brought in without CWC knowledge, given for adoption to foreigners.

Forty-two children were rescued from a Vasai-based orphanage-cum-adoption centre on Monday, in a joint operation by the Department of Women & Child Development (DWCD) and the Child Welfare Committee (CWC).

Investigators said the centre, Shejar Chaya, which was launched in 1985, had been under the scanner for more than a month, and that it ran a major adoption racket wherein majority of the children were given away to foreign nationals. The investigators also said that a six-year-old inmate died on January 31, but the centre didn't even inform police or any other agency, nor did it bother to get an autopsy done.

Rights of the Child Committee Chairman Talks to Delegation of European Commission Experts about Committee’s Results

Monday, 10 February 2014

Rights of the Child Committee Chairman Talks to Delegation of European Commission Experts about Committee’s Results

The Chairman of the Committee on the Rights of the Child Dr Nebojsa Stefanovic briefed the European Commission delegation on the rights of the child, headed by Ann Vanderkerckhove and Margaret Tuite, on the legal framework in the context of article 64 of the Constitution of the Republic of Serbia, and new information on the division of authority on children’s issues including the control and oversight role.

He also informed them about the Committee’s scope stressing that it contains five working groups:

- Working Group for the monitoring of the implementation of the Law on the Basis of Education and Upbringing, the segment on inclusion,