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De nachtmerrie van de Congolese weesjes (18.500 euro paid?)

Belgische ouders getuigen over de pijnlijke realiteit van hun adoptiekinderen: “Moeten leven met die gedachte is ondraaglijk”

De nachtmerrie van de Congolese weesjes

04/02/2019 om 02:00

door

pieter huyberechts

Adoption internationale en RDC: 600 enfants autorisés à quitter le pays

Adoption internationale en RDC: 600 enfants autorisés à quitter le pays

10.03.2016,

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Le vice-Premier ministre et ministre de l'Intérieur, Evariste Boshab.

Six cents enfants congolais adoptés par des couples étrangers ont été autorisés à quitter la République démocratique du Congo, où ils attendent depuis plus de deux ans et demi, a-t-on indiqué mercredi de source officielle.

Report Kids as Commodities (stating TdH does adoptions)

Child rights NGOs that oppose child trafficking are sometimes involved in organising inter-country adoptions themselves, and try to promote good practice.

Terre des Hommes plays this role when seeking a better future for abandoned children and has introduced a number of safeguards to prevent abuse. These include exploring all the options to enable a child to remain in his or her country of origin (including adoption there) before adoption abroad is considered.

http://www.terredeshommes.org/pdf/commodities.pdf

Recovery found. Griffini (Ai.Bi.) "Now off to the reform of International Adoption"

Recovery found. Griffini (Ai.Bi.) "Now off to the reform of International Adoption"

Posted on July 21, 2020

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Separate fathers and Coronavirus: the new critical issues

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Jogellenesen elvettek egy kisfiút nevel?szüleit?l, és nem mondták meg, miért

They illegally took a little boy from his foster parents and did not tell him why

In August last year, a two-and-a-half-year-old boy was taken from his foster parents for reasons not yet clear. The child had been raised since he was nine days old, and according to his foster father, it had become a real little miracle. The prosecution found that there had been a number of offenses against foster parents by the guardianship authority and the child protection service, but the little boy was still unable to return to his usual environment.

Lacika was born in March 2016, and at the age of nine she was placed in temporary care by the territorially competent guardianship office, so the little boy was taken to his foster parents, Éva and Andras. Lacika was born with only 2 kilograms, kidney disease, nervous system problems, but her condition gradually improved, she communicated well by the age of two and a half, she already knew a few English words, she was an interested little boy. His father served his prison sentence, and his mother visited him only occasionally, but these occasions became less and less rare until the relationship was completely severed. However, a close relationship developed between the little boy and the foster parents, so the couple indicated that they wanted to adopt Lacika. That's when their calvary began.

The names in the article have been changed in order to protect the rights of those concerned and the young child as fully as possible.

On March 2, 2018, Évék wrote to the county child protection center and regional child protection specialist service (Do It) asking them to examine their suitability for adoption. Their application was forwarded to another county, where the child protection guardian is employed.

Maneka’s fury has no bounds; she can even mock PM Modi

New Delhi:

Maneka Sanjay

Gandhi, the

Union Cabinet

Minister for

Missionaries of Charity baby selling case: Child Rights body moves to Supreme Court, seeks SIT probe...

'' Missionaries of Charity baby selling case: Child Rights body moves to Supreme Court, seeks SIT probe into all such charity-run shelter homes ''

The plea said that the NCPCR had visited a centre of Missionaries of Charity at Ranchi and found gross irregularities in their functioning, which was later conveyed to Chief Secretary and DGP of Jharkhand.

The National Commission of Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) has moved to the supreme court seeking an SIT probe in the case of children sold by shelter homes of Missionaries of charity which was founded by Mother Teresa in Jharkhand.

Seeking a court-monitored and time-bound investigation of all such organizations in Jharkhand in order to ensure protection for children, the NCPCR moved to the supreme court under Article 32. The statutory child rights body sought enforcement of the fundamental right of the prohibition of trafficking in humans under Article 23 of the constitution.

As per the PTI report, The plea filed by the lawyer Swarupama Chaturvedi mentioned cases of child trafficking and child rights violation in Jharkhand and alleged that authorities neglected to protect these children.

Return to foster parents the little boy who was wrongfully separated

While there are numerous investigations into the matter, the Pest County Government Office, following a proposal from the Ministry of Human Resources, initiated the adoption of a foreigner and placed the boy in compulsory care for a foreign person.

The little boy who was unlawfully divorced from a married couple by a decision by the Attorney General's Office and the Government must be returned to his parents. While the case is under investigation and the child's temporary custody has not been finalized, the Pest County Government Office, on a proposal from the Ministry of Human Resources, has begun foreign adoption and placed him in compulsory custody of a foreign person, the 168 learned.

Our portal reported that a two-and-a-half-year-old boy was divorced from foster parents last year without immediate notice. Lacika was raised by a couple, Eve and Andras, from the age of nine, in March 2016. The names have been changed.

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It’s a long road to joy for these adopted children

Mismatch of expectations leads to traumatic parting with parents; Centre launches remedial plan.

Nine-year old Arun (name changed) was returned by three families between 2015 and 2019 after he spent varying periods — four months to nearly two years — with them as either their adopted son or soon-to-be adopted son. Now, the government’s apex adoption body has stopped any further attempts at placing him with a family so he can be counselled and healed of the trauma caused by multiple rejections.

The Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) has recorded 246 instances of disruption over a period of five years between 2014-15 and 2018-19, which translates into six in 400 children being returned at an advanced stage of adoption. On an average there are 4,000 legal adoptions annually within and from India, as per official data. With the number of such cases showing a recent increase, CARA has begun a nationwide capacity building programme for social workers who help assess the suitability of the adoptive family and prepare a child for a new home.

CARA’s CEO, Lt. Col. Deepak Kumar, says, “This is not a happy situation. Children returning to the institution after being placed with a family face rejection and are scarred for a long time. In order to check this trend we formed a sub-committee of experts last year who travelled to different States to help us build capacity among social workers. A media report cited that there were 1,100 disruptions over the last five years, which is incorrect, as the correct figure is 246. We need to understand the difference between parents withdrawing from the adoption process for various reasons after accepting the profile of a child, and those who return the child after taking them in pre-adoption foster care, which is called disruption. While the former is about helping parents take an informed decision on adoption, the latter is completely detrimental to the best interests of the child.”

He adds that there have also been 10 dissolutions since 2015 when CARA underwent a massive reform. In such cases, parents return the child after they have received the adoption order from a court, which can take a year, if not more.