Counties must review adoption declarations

The chair of the Parliamentary Committee, Lissa Mathiassen (S), will have tightened the rules for the adoption of foreign children.

SEP 02 1998 AT. 16:00

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The chair of the parliamentary committee Lissa Mathiassen (S) now commands the counties to review adoption declarations on foreign children, so that they are assured that they are not falsified. The reaction comes after the TV show "The Wishing Child" on DR1 last night revealed that a private adoption organization has not translated medical statements correctly. A Danish married couple who had adopted a Romanian child appeared in the broadcast and told how - contrary to the Declaration of Health - they found that their adoptive child was under-stimulated, malnourished and retarded. Adoption did not have to use the consultant who had signed the incorrect statement - but several cases appeared. A situation, that is clearly unsustainable, believes the chairman of the parliamentary committee of law Lissa Mathiassen. The Christian People's Party also wants to have a closer look at the circumstances surrounding adoption. At the same time, the organization "Terre des Hommes" has requested a meeting with the Ministry of Justice. According to Jessie Rosenmeier, the leader of the "Terre des Hommes" organization, Erder is a number of misconceptions that the organization would very much like to correct. However, "Terre des Hommes" maintains that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared in the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. The Christian People's Party also wants to have a closer look at the circumstances surrounding adoption. At the same time, the organization "Terre des Hommes" has requested a meeting with the Ministry of Justice. According to Jessie Rosenmeier, the leader of the "Terre des Hommes" organization, Erder is a number of misconceptions that the organization would very much like to correct. However, "Terre des Hommes" maintains that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared in the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. The Christian People's Party also wants to have a closer look at the circumstances surrounding adoption. At the same time, the organization "Terre des Hommes" has requested a meeting with the Ministry of Justice. According to Jessie Rosenmeier, the leader of the "Terre des Hommes" organization, Erder is a number of misconceptions that the organization would very much like to correct. However, "Terre des Hommes" maintains that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared in the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. asked for a meeting with the Department of Justice. According to Jessie Rosenmeier, the leader of the "Terre des Hommes" organization, Erder is a number of misconceptions that the organization would very much like to correct. However, "Terre des Hommes" maintains that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared in the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. asked for a meeting with the Department of Justice. According to Jessie Rosenmeier, the leader of the "Terre des Hommes" organization, Erder is a number of misconceptions that the organization would very much like to correct. However, "Terre des Hommes" maintains that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared in the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared on the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval. that the consultant in question did not falsify medical reports, as it appeared on the television broadcast. Jessie Rosenmeier also informs that the organization since the case appeared in 1995, has tightened the case processing to avoid similar situations, and all Romanian medical reports today are submitted for county approval.

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