IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY

CIVIL APPELLATE SIDE JURISDICTION

PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION NO.182 OF 2010

Article in Mumbai Mirror 24.08.2010

Rescue Sham. .. Petitioner

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.

24/08/2018

UNICEF and French government join efforts to improve International Adoption Standards in Viet Nam

(CPV) - UNICEF and the French Embassy in Viet Nam have signed an agreement to officialize their collaboration to improve international adoption standards in Viet Nam. The two-year project will help to strengthen the legal and policy framework on adoption.

It will also support a pilot project in two provinces on intercountry adoption in compliance with the international standards defined in the 1993 Hague Adoption Convention. Finally the project will help build capacity of agencies and organizations working on adoption, including on monitoring and supervision through training on alternative care and adoption processes and procedures.

Source: UNICEF

Representational image | Pixabay

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Agency seeks over four times more Group A officers, wants integrated finance division.

New Delhi: India’s controversy-laden adoption regulator, the Central Adoption Resource Agency (CARA), is set for a major overhaul, with the agency looking to increase its senior-level staff strength by at least four times.

This comes at a time when several orphanages and shelter homes across the country have come under the scanner for alleged irregularities, sexual abuse and the sale of children.

The ordeal of children illegally adopted from a maternity home in Mysuru by childless couples is far from over.

Four months after a city court gave interim custody of three children to couples who had adopted them illegally by paying money, the order has been recalled. This follows an appeal filed by the Mysuru district Child Welfare Committee (CWC).

The Principal Senior Chief Judicial Magistrate’s court in Mysuru has directed the caregivers to hand over custody of the children to the CWC. Two of the children are girls, aged six and seven, while one is a boy aged less than three.

Notice to caregivers

Based on the court order dated August 4, CWC has issued notices to the caregivers to immediately hand over custody of the children. While the six-year-old girl is with her caregivers in Thrissur in Kerala, the boy is with his caregivers in Dakshina Kannada. The seven-year-old girl is in Mysuru.

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The Home managed by Eternal World Trust in Tirumullaivoyal.

The Home managed by Eternal World Trust in Tirumullaivoyal. | Photo Credit: SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

Crime reported by girls to judicial magistrates at a legal awareness campaign

Four persons, including the owners of an unauthorised orphanage in Tirumullaivoyal, were arrested on charges of child sexual abuse.

BATHINDA: Two baby girls residing at Sri Anant Ashram Nathan ..

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http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/65451746.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

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Bathinda , 17 Aug 2018

Two baby girls from Sri Anant Ashram Nathana (one of the nine specialized adoption agencies of state) have been adopted by couples from USA and Spain. The one year old Rehmat will soon join her parents as USA and one and a half year old Hunar will join her new parents at Spain.Giving this information here today, the Deputy Commissioner Bathinda Mr Praneet stated that those who want to adopt children should get themselves properly registered at www.cara.in website and following the rules and regulations for adoption issued by the Government of India, people can adopt children. He added that the two baby girls will soon join their respective parents at USA and Spain.District Child Protection Officer Mrs Ravneet Kaur Sidhu said that not only childless couples, but even those with one child of own are adopting children. Few months ago a couple from Ferozepur had adopted a one and a half years old baby girl despite having a biological son. The couple wanted a daughter to complete their family and hence applied in www.cara.in and got themselves registered. After two years of documentation and other formalities, the baby girl was adopted.Today the family is staying happily.Currently there are 13 children in the Ashram that includes three baby girls and ten boys aged 8 to 10 years old. She said that Sri Anant Anath Ashram Nathana, for helpless, orphan and abandoned children, is specialized adoption agency. The Central Adoption Resource Authority, Chandigarh has registered center as per Guidelines and Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2015 under section 56.

UDALGURI: A meeting to create awareness among the common people on child adoption was held in the Udalguri Civil hospital premise recently.

Udalguri district child protection officer Gautam Saharia explained the purpose of child adoption and its impacts on society. Lipika Barman moderated the awareness meeting.

Senior advocate Jayanta Brahma apprised the gathering of the provisions of law on child adoption.

The awareness campaign was aimed at easing out the present situation of vulnerability of children and to bring them to notice of the public for illegal adoption, its punitive measures and not to abandon children anywhere. The meeting was also attended by Dr. S R Dey, the Superintendent of Udalguri Civil Hospital, Udalguri OC Narayan Patangia, Buddha Basumatary, among others. The ASHA workers, gaon burahs and VDP organizations also took part at the meeting.

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A case of 2 lakh ‘missing’ children

Disparity in survey data submitted in SC

Discrepancies in two government-commissioned surveys, both a year apart, submitted in the Supreme Court show that over two lakh children, said to be residing in childcare homes, are “missing.”

A 2016-17 survey, commissioned by the Union Ministry of Women and Child Development, shows that 4.73 lakh children reside in care homes nationwide. However, the number of children in care homes came down to 2.61 lakh in the data submitted by the Centre before the Supreme Court in March 2018. The data were gathered by the Centre from the States.

‘Very disturbing’