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Mumbai Court Grants Bail To Doctor And 9 Others In Child Trafficking Case For Fake Adoption Saying 'It Doesn't Fall Under Trafficking Laws'

Mumbai Court Grants Bail To Doctor And 9 Others In Child Trafficking Case For Fake Adoption Saying 'It Doesn't Fall Under Trafficking Laws'

Granting bail to Dr. Khandare, sessions judge VM Pathade said the offence prima facie does not fall under the definition of human trafficking as section 370 includes “exploitation”

Charul Shah Joshi | Aishwarya Iyer Updated: Wednesday, July 03, 2024, 11:27 AM IST

 

 

Inquiries from biological relatives abroad - Henvendelser fra biologisk slægt i udlandet

Inquiries from biological relatives abroad - Henvendelser fra biologisk slægt i udlandet 

Adoptee stolen at birth sues Chile over thousands of dictatorship-era thefts

Adoptee stolen at birth sues Chile over thousands of dictatorship-era thefts

Jimmy Lippert Thyden González alleges country engaged in plan to steal babies from perceived enemies in 70s and 80s

 

Associated Press in Santiago

Mon 1 Jul 2024 20.07 BST

Born and sold: The dark truth behind Nepal’s child adoption

Born and sold: The dark truth behind Nepal’s child adoption

child adoption 

Raised in the Netherlands, Shanti Chalise was always curious about her skin colour, which differed from her family. Her parents and brother had white skin, but she had brown. Sometimes, she felt bad about it.

But after some years, another child with a similar skin colour as Chalise joined the family. Only then did she learn about Nepal.

“He was two years older than me. He used to tell me repeatedly – Shanti, we came from Nepal,” Chalise recalls. “He frequently wished to see his photos taken in Nepal.”

Chinese boy adopted by Dutch couple finds biological parents after 12-year-long search Read more at: https://www.deccanherald.com/world/chinese-boy-adopted-by-dutch-couple-finds-biological-parents-after-12-year-long-search

Chinese boy adopted by Dutch couple finds biological parents after 12-year-long search In 1994, Gouming got lost when his parents were travelling from their home in China's Jiangsu province to his mother's hometown in Sichuan province. DH Web Desk La...

A PhD graduate in linguistics, Gouming Martens of the Chinese descent has found his birth parents after a 12-year-long quest. ADVERTISEMENT According to a report by South China Morning Post, Gouming was adopted by a couple from Netherlands when he was four-years-old after he got lost while travelling with this biological parents. In 1994, Gouming got lost when his parents were travelling from their home in China's Jiangsu province to his mother's hometown in Sichuan province. He was sent to to an orphanage and was adopted in 1996 by a Dutch couple - Jozef and Maria Martens. According to SCMP, the orphanage had named him Gou Yongming and after adoption, the Martens called him Gouming so that he could remember where he came from as they ...

Read more at: https://www.deccanherald.com/world/chinese-boy-adopted-by-dutch-couple-finds-biological-parents-after-12-year-long-search-3087620


 

Encourage only legal adoptions, Andhra Pradesh State Child Rights Protection Commission urges all stakeholders

There is a misconception among people that children will be given for adoption through various hospitals in the State, say the Commission representatives


Andhra Pradesh State Child Rights Protection Commission (APSCRPC) has called upon all stakeholders to encourage only legal adoptions.

An awareness programme for gynaecologists, paediatricians, nursing, paramedical and other staff of King George Hospital (KGH) was organised jointly by APSCRPC and the KGH at the Ethics Gallery of the hospital on Tuesday.

Chairperson Kesali Appa Rao and Member Gondu Sitaram, CWC Chairperson MLR Radha, KGH Superintendent P. Sivananda, District ICDS Project Officer Jayadevi, Hospital Assistant Director Ch. Srinivas Kumar and CSRMO Dhavala Bhaskara Rao participated in the programme.

The ICDS PO gave a PowerPoint presentation on ‘official adoptions’.

'I never thought I'd have a baby' Mum shares emotional adoption journey - that took her to Nepal

Louise and Paul's daughter was left at a hospital when she was just one day old

Louise Timmins, 49, adopted daughter Marika in Nepal in 2011 - almost six years after starting the process. She tells us about the long journey, and how life has changed since her daughter's arrival.

Drinking my coffee, I listened to my colleague Rachel describing children’s homes filled with orphaned babies in Nepal. It upset me to think of children in need of love, particularly as I wanted nothing more than to hold a baby in my arms.

It was early 2005 and I’d met Rachel through my role as Fundraising Manager for The Leprosy Mission in Peterborough, as she and her husband ran the charity’s specialist hospital in Anandaban, Nepal.

Now they were visiting the UK as part of their work, and I’d confided in Rachel about how my husband Paul and I had endured six heartbreaking years of fertility issues and devastating early miscarriages due to me having polycystic ovary syndrome.

How a cancelled infant sale deal spawned Bengaluru baby trafficking racket

Police investigations into the kidnapping unearthed a larger gang operating a baby sale racket. They have arrested seven people, who allegedly sold nine babies.

Bengaluru: A cancelled infant sale deal was behind the kidnapping of an 11-month-old boy that the Tumakuru police cracked down last week, police investigations have revealed. 

Police investigations into the kidnapping unearthed a larger gang operating a baby sale racket. They have arrested seven people, who allegedly sold nine babies.  The Gubbi police identified the ringleaders of the operation as Mahesh UD and Mehboob Sharif

The two met through their medical contacts.  Mubarak, a tamarind merchant from Bellur Cross in Nagamangala, approached Sharif through a common friend, expressing a desire to buy a baby boy. 

“Mubarak has three daughters, but desperately wanted a son. Though he took care of his family, he felt there was a necessity for a boy. So, he approached Sharif,” a police officer close to the investigation told DH.  

Sharif informed Mahesh of Mubarak’s request. Mahesh knew a woman who lived on the streets and was too poor to raise a baby. He contacted the woman, offering her family money in exchange for her baby. Initially, a deal was struck, but the family backed out after the baby’s birth, causing the plan to collapse.  

Eleven months later, Mubarak, still desperate for a son, approached Mahesh and Sharif once again. The duo planned to steal the same baby, knowing the family was homeless. Mahesh roped in Ramakrishna and Hanumantharaju, both tattoo artists, to carry out the kidnapping.  

Terre des Hommes takes over DIA's sponsorship activities

The future of the sponsorship program is thus secured in light of the DIA's board's decision on a controlled winding down of its activities.

After thorough discussions, it has been decided to transfer the sponsorship activities to Terre des Hommes .  The transfer is expected to be completed during July 2024.

Terre des Hommes, a voluntary humanitarian association approved by the Collection Board under the Ministry of Justice, will continue the activities for the benefit of vulnerable children and families.

All sponsors will be contacted directly by Terre des Hommes, who will inform about the practical conditions and the future communication between sponsor, projects and sponsors. Terre des Hommes welcomes all sponsors and looks forward to presenting their activities and membership offers. Additional information will be shared in early July.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us or Terre des Hommes.

Was a Korean baby brought illegally to Belgium immediately after birth? Mother begs for help: “I've been looking for him for 37 years”

Not knowing where your child is. For Yoo-hee (69), this has been the nightmare she has been living in for almost forty years. In 1987, she gave birth to a cloud of a baby in South Korea, but before she could hold it once, her son was taken away. “Against my will,” the mother testifies. An adoption service brought him to Belgium and since then there has been no trace. The Korean woman tells her story for the first time. Desperate, she begs: “I want to be able to hug my son just once before I die.”

Jeroen Bossaert 27-06-24, 06:00

 

 

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