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Dossier – L’adoption internationale en pleine mutation

Dossier – L’adoption internationale en pleine mutation

Une mission particulière au sein d'une association de solidarité internationale : l’adoption à Médecins du Monde

Geneviève André-Trévennec et Luc Jarrige

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Résumé

International adoptions to Austria and their connection with child trafficking

DIPLOMA THESIS Title of the diploma thesis International adoptions to Austria and their connection with child trafficking Author Katrin Lankmayer desired academic degree Magistra (Mag.) Vienna, 2012 Study code according to the study sheet: A 057 390 Field of study according to the study sheet: Individual diploma course: International Development Supervisor: Univ.- Prof. Dr. Petra Dannecker, M.A. brought to you by COREView metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.ukprovided by OTHES

Child welfare ruling may change adoption regime

The Irish Times - Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Child welfare ruling may change adoption regime

 

CAROL COULTER, Legal Affairs Editor

A RECENT Supreme Court judgment could have profound implications for Irish adoption law, paving the way for a new adoption regime, according to a child law expert. It also has implications for the children’s rights referendum, Geoffrey Shannon said.

Letter MoJ to Dutch Parliament

India

In de brief van 7 november 2007 (Kamerstukken II, 2007/08, 31 265, nr. 1) is uw Kamer geïnformeerd dat het toenmalige ministerie van Justitie in september 2007 door de Indiase Centrale autoriteit voor Interlandelijke adoptie (CARA) op de hoogte is gesteld van het feit dat de High Court of Judicature in Madras opdracht heeft gegeven aan het Central Bureau of Investigation om in drie internationale adoptiezaken, waaronder naar Nederland, onderzoek te doen naar mogelijke onregelmatigheden. Daarbij werd aangegeven dat dit onderzoek naar verwachting enige maanden in beslag zou nemen.

Herhaaldelijk is nadien, onder meer via de Nederlandse diplomatieke vertegenwoordiging te India alsook via de Indiase diplomatieke vertegen-woordiging in Nederland, om inzicht verzocht in de stand van zaken van dit onderzoek. Tot op heden heeft dit echter niet de gewenste informatie opgeleverd. Aangezien ondanks de geleverde inspanningen om van de Indiase Centrale autoriteit de informatie over het in India lopende juridische onderzoek te verwerven, geen informatie is verkregen, verwacht ik niet dat deze informatie nog aan mij zal worden aangeboden. Mocht ik de informatie van het Central Bureau of Investigation alsnog ontvangen dan zal ik uw Kamer daarvan op de hoogte stellen.

Tijdens een algemeen overleg over interlandelijke adoptie op 14 februari 2008 (Kamerstukken II, 2007/08, 31 265 en 30 551, nr. 2) heeft de toenmalige Minister van Justitie uw Kamer toegezegd u te informeren over de uitkomst van het onderzoek door het Central Bureau of Investigation in India zodra deze bekend zou worden. In overeenstemming met deze toezegging wil ik uw Kamer als volgt berichten.

BUSTED! - Suspected human trafficker arrested

BUSTED! - Suspected human trafficker arrested

Cops: Alleged human trafficker paid $60,000 per child

Saturday, December 17, 2011

THE lives of 17 Jamaican children in the United States may today be in danger after they were adopted and shipped off to that country by a woman the local police believe may be part of a major human trafficking ring operating between both countries.

Local police, with the help of US law enforcement officials, are currently trying to track down the children, aged between five and 16. Detectives believe that more than the 17 children could well have been victims of the illicit trade.

Landrieu Priorities for Vulnerable Children Pass Congress

Landrieu Priorities for Vulnerable Children Pass Congress

December 17, 2011

WASHINGTON - U.S. Senator Mary L. Landrieu, D-La., founding Co-Chair of the Congressional Coalition on Adoption, today announced that the U.S. Congress has passed key provisions for vulnerable children, including the creation of the Families First Pilot Program. This program will provide up to $4.5 million for partner governments to improve their programs for children living outside of family care. These provisions were included in year-end federal funding legislation, which passed the Senate today. It has already passed the House and now must be signed into law by the President.

"Children living outside of a family may be found living on the streets or in institutions, toiling under exploitative labor conditions, or suffering from sexual and other forms of abuse. Today's youth will inherit the world we leave behind, so it is imperative that U.S. investments abroad successfully provide vulnerable children with opportunities to reach their full potential," Sen. Landrieu said. "The Families First Pilot Program will allow the U.S. to partner with foreign countries to improve their child welfare programs, helping children around the world live happier, safer and more productive lives."

The purpose of the Family First Pilot Project is to:

Lankan court releases Indian nun

Lankan court releases Indian nun

PTI | 06:12 PM,Dec 15,2011

Colombo, Dec 15 (PTI) A Sri Lankan court today dropped charges of child trafficking against a Mother Teresa charity and released a senior nun, an Indian national, suspected of selling babies for adoption. Sister Mary Eliza the head of Missionaries of Charity convent was arrested late November for her failure to disclose an underage pregnancy at the Prem Children's Home at Moratuwa, a Colombo south suburb. The nun who hails from Kerala, was already on court bail. The Criminal Investigation Department, which questioned 55 people, concluded that there were no grounds to charge her with selling children or with failing to report under-age pregnancies. It said all adoption procedures run by the sisters were fully legal. Sister Mary Eliza was present in the court. The National Child Protection Authority (NCPA) reported to court that the Attorney General had advised the release of the sister Mary Eliza. Head of the local Catholic Church Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith had vowed to stay away from state functions or state organised events in December in protest of the raid of the home. The Cardinal while denying that the Prem Children's Home was a baby farm which sold babies of unwed teen-aged mothers accused the police of framing the case. The police said they had acted on a complaint by the National Child Protection Authority who wanted the home probed for suspicious activity. A week back, Sri Lankan government had apologised to the Catholic church. "This is a complex and sensitive problem. On one hand there was the law. But if there were shortcomings in the way the raid was conducted, we need to rectify them," Keheliya Rambukwella, Minister of Media and government spokesman, said.

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Adoptieouders krijgen voortaan sneller uitsluitsel

BELGIË NIEUWS SAMENLEVING

donderdag 15 december 2011

door Leo De Ley

Adoptieouders krijgen voortaan sneller uitsluitsel

BRUSSEL – Na lang palaveren in de commissie welzijn, volksgezondheid en gezin van het Vlaams Parlement is donderdag het nieuwe decreet voor buitenlandse adoptie goedgekeurd. Dat is bijzonder goed nieuws voor kandidaat-adoptieouders die nu wellicht in de toekomst sneller zekerheid en duidelijkheid zullen krijgen.