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Paradijs voor Pedo's (Ghana)

Paradijs voor Pedo's

Auteur:
Sanne Terlingen
Bron:
OneWorld

PEDOPHILIA NETWORK A SIGN OF EASTERN EUROPE’S TROUBLES

 

PEDOPHILIA NETWORK A SIGN OF EASTERN EUROPE’S TROUBLES
4 Million Youngsters Roam Streets of Russia, Officials Say

NAPLES, Italy, SEPT. 28, 2000 (ZENIT.org).- Abuse of children in Eastern Europe is not uncommon, say observers in the wake of arrests involving a Russo-Italian pedophilia network.

Eleven people were arrested in a network that used Internet to publish photos and videos of Russian children being sexually and physically abused and even killed.

Father Fortunato Di Noto, parish priest of Avola, in Syracuse, Sicily, and the founder of "Rainbow Telephone," contributed to the investigations, which have been ongoing for a year and a half. For four years the priest and a group of youths from his parish had been monitoring the Internet sites used by pedophiles.

Arhitect FRANCEZ, trimis în judecat? la Oradea pentru PEDOFILIE

REALITATEA.NETACTUALJUSTI?IE

Arhitect FRANCEZ, trimis în judecat? la Oradea pentru PEDOFILIE

PUBLICAT

Vineri, 17 Mai 2013 20:12

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Adoption and Pedophilia, a Chilling Affair (translation l'Espresso)

Adoption and Pedophilia, a Chilling Affair

Raped in the orphanage. Photographed and filmed. The shocking tale of three Bulgarian children adopted in Italy. And their parents’ accusations were ignored.

The lights in the windows of the orphanage tonight go out later than usual. The half-moon illuminates the clean air which is fifteen degrees below zero and shines on the shapes of the hungry foxes who come in looking for something to bite. This is the worst time. The time at which the barking of stray dogs resonates. And one in which "D" enters in the rooms of younger children. It happens almost every night in this remote snowy countryside institution in Bulgaria. And if it is not him, there is always someone his age who wants to have sex at this time. They are only twelve or thirteen years old. No older. The victims, are younger. Three, five or 7 years old. At most ten. Nor is it the fault of "D". He simply repeats what older guests had done to him. And not only the guests. The violence often would be done by some employees of the institution. At least seven men and four women.

They make the children prostitute in a nightclub. Taking photographs. Sometimes the sexual attacks are filmed. Perhaps they resell the film. Here, on the edge of the European Union, between the barking of the foxes who move around you, it is a secret guarded for years. And, it would still be a secret if the last three children who just got adopted in Italy had not had the courage to break the silence. Right now they are free, they want to save others kids, almost sixty, who still live in that orphanage. And, above all, to save themselves from a far too cruel childhood. It's a chilling account. Seven pages which were sent a few weeks ago to the President of the Commission for international adoptions, Minister Andrea Riccardi.

Once it was exposed, adoptive parents have complained about the lack of any action to stop the abuses, by the group that mediated the adoption, the Aibi [Amici dei Bambini]. One of the major legally recognized groups that brought 249 children to Italy in 2011, declared an income of 8 million to 761 thousand euros and a capital of nearly 4 million.

Haiti demands Oxfam identify staff who paid sex workers

Haiti demands Oxfam identify staff who paid sex workers

State says it wants aid workers prosecuted and is considering legal action against the charity

Robert Booth and Kevin Rawlinson

Mon 12 Feb 2018 13.48 GMT First published on Mon 12 Feb 2018 12.21 GMT

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43 years on, 2 adopted Americans are back ‘home’ to find their roots

AGRA: "Never give up, no, never give up." These lines from the movie 'Lion' ring in the hearts of Stephanie Kripa Cooper-Lewter and Rebecca Nirmala Peacock, two Indian women who were abandoned soon after birth and adopted by US-based couples. More than 40 years later, the two have returned to India in search of their biological parents.

Like Saroo Brierley, the protagonist in the award-winning 'Lion' who gets to meet his biological mother after an agonizing wait of 25 years in Australia, both Kripa and Nirmala, who met on Yahoo in 2007, long to trace their parents back home in India.

bbc Rebecca Nirmala Peacock with her daughter Trisha and husband David Peacock

In the summer of 1975, Kripa was adopted from a Kanpur-based orphanage by a single mother Mariyln Backstrom, hailing from Aitkin in Minnesota. Nirmala was also adopted from the same institution in 1976 by Leonard Jensen and Judi Jensen, a couple from Salt Lake city in Utah.

ccd Stephanie Kripa Cooper-Lewter childhood

Interview

Your name is linked to Lambada tribe exposure on sale of infants and banning of international adoptions in Andhra Pradesh. Can you tell me a little about this ?

I was commissioned by the UNICEF in June of 2001 to do a study on the relinquishment of girl babies in south Telangana. That was when I really became aware of the issue.

I had of course, been reading the newspapers and had an idea about the same, as Andhra has been having repeated scams from 1996. In 2001, we did an extensive survey in four mandals of Andhra Pradesh, where we covered every household of these high incidence mandals, where children were being relinquished. I met so many women, and for the first time, a different kind of a view was presented to me. Earlier, as a middle class person, sitting in a town and reading a newspaper, whenever I read things like child sale, I would be horrified at the idea that a parent would want to sell his/her baby. I could never imagine that. There was a lot of blame put on parents, especially the mother. When I did the study I got a completely different perspective. What they said was that they had never given away their babies earlier, but in the last 5 to 10 years, with dowry creeping into the Lambadas, and with touts going around offering money for babies, there was a process set in motion in which criminals were encouraging people to give up children. I found that the mothers who had given up their children were full of anguish. Earlier I had this very stupid notion that we love our children and perhaps, these women don't. I found that completely false. They love their children, they had no say as the mother in law and the husband took the decision; in some cases the women fought back and were beaten. I thought that it was bad to induce people to become criminals. Selling a child is a criminal act.

Then I contacted the agencies to know why it is happening. Every agency projected itself as clean and pointed fingers at others. 'They will do anything to get children, from buying to kidnapping'. It was so peculiar; I contacted ten agencies, each said that they were clean while the other nine were not. Each one tried to give me facts and figures on how the others were collecting crores of money. The only possible conclusion was that all of them were equally criminal and were encouraging international adoptions as there is a lot of money involved. That is how I got into this area.

You have done a lot of extensive research on the subject. Are these research papers available for public reading ? If yes then where ?

Roorkee locals want to adopt baby born to mentally unsound beggar

ROORKEE: Moved by the plight of a mentally unsound destitute woman, who was raped by an unknown person and who gave birth to a baby girl on Tuesday, some local residents have come forward to adopt the baby. "The woman and her newborn baby girl was brought to hospital around 8.30 am. "We have to discharge the mother and the child in two or three days from hospital. Since the umbilical cord was still attached to the newborn baby, people called an 108 ambulance to take her to the town's civil hospital. But since the woman's mental health is not normal and she shows volatile mood swings, we have approached the mental hospital for her treatment.

ROORKEE: Moved by the plight of a mentally unsound destitute woman, who was raped by an unknown person and who gave birth to a baby girl on Tuesday, some local residents have come forward to adopt the baby.

Doctors at the civil hospital, where the woman and her child are admitted, said the law does not permit them to hand over the child to others for adoption without following legal procedures, which take time.

Some locals said that they had heard that about two years ago, the woman had given birth to a baby boy but the mother threw the baby into a nearby canal.Officials at the hospital said that three people have approached them so far for adopting the child.

"We have to discharge the mother and the child in two or three days from hospital.

Doctor, wife held for sale of newborns

doctor and his wife, who were detained on Tuesday for their alleged involvement in the sale of newborn babies, were arrested by the Shivajinagar (Ichalkaranji) police on Wednesday.

A local court remanded the accused, Arun Bhupal Patil and Ujwalla, to seven days in police custody.

Patil ran a general surgical and maternity hospital at Jawaharlal Nagar in Ichalkaranji. A team from the Central Adoption Resources Authority (CARA) and the district women and child welfare committee raided the hospital on Tuesday night and handed over the couple to the police.

Deputy superintendent of police Vinayak Narale said Patil has confessed to having sold two newborn babies for Rs 2 lakh each in the last three months.

Police have also booked a couple from Chhattisgarh who purchased one of the newborns from Patil and his wife. The other baby was sold to a couple from Mumbai. Narale said, "We are gathering information about the couples and their exact addresses." Police are examining several documents seized from Patil's hospital. "We are also questioning the staff working at the hospital," Narale said.

French woman adopts kid with special needs

2018, 11:18 IST

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Nathalie Deffond with Chaitanya, whom she she adopted from the Child Welfare Council in Thiruvananthapuram on Wednesday

Nathalie Deffond with Chaitanya, whom she she adopted from the Child Welfare Council in Thiruvananthapuram on Wednesday