Un rapport parlementaire avance des pistes pour mieux prendre en charge les enfants placés

afp, le 03/07/2019 à 21:01

Un rapport parlementaire avance des pistes pour mieux prendre en charge les enfants placés

Un rapport parlementaire avance des pistes pour mieux prendre en charge les enfants placés / AFP/Archives

Mieux former les familles d'accueil, simplifier certaines normes "incompatibles avec une vie normale" pour les enfants, faciliter l'adoption simple pour éviter l'errance dans les foyers: un rapport parlementaire publié mercredi propose des pistes pour mieux prendre en charge les enfants placés.

ip/97/617

Brussels, 8 July 1997

EU Commissioner Gradin to visit Romania Seminar on control of European Union funds

Mrs Anita Gradin, Commissioner for financial control as well as for justice and home affairs, will take part in the European Commission's seminar in Bucharest, Romania on July 9-11 on the management and control of European Union Funds. Commissioner Gradin will also have talks with the Romanian government, specifically on justice and home affairs issues. She will have briefings by police and customs officials and study border controls. The seminar in Romania is the fifth in a series of seminars to be held in the beneficiary countries of the PHARE programme. Its main objective is to give participants an opportunity to examine, together with representatives from various European institutions, all issues relating to the management and control of the PHARE projects in Romania. More particularly, the aim is to give participants a better grasp of the administrative and procedural changes needed to realise the objectives of the PHARE Programme and to assist the Romanian administration in defining a framework of guidelines and discipline necessary to strengthen the internal and external controls of European Union funds.

During 1990-96, funds for 726 million ECU under the EU's PHARE Programme were allocated to Romania. The aim of the funding is to support both economic restructuring and democratic reform. The PHARE Programme was started in 1989 and has since been extended to 12 Central and Eastern European countries. Romania was included in 1990.

ESCROQUERIE A L'ADOPTION D'ENFANTS ROUMAINS A PONT-A-CELLES

MEGETTO,FRANCO

Page 19

Vendredi 15 juin 1990

Escroquerie à l'adoption d'enfants roumains

Kazakhstan: Suspension of Intercountry Adoptions Continues

Last Updated: July 12, 2019

The Kazakhstan Adoption Authority, the Ministry of Education and Science (MOES), confirmed to the U.S. Central Authority that the suspension on intercountry adoption between the United States and Kazakhstan remains in place pending submission of all outstanding post-adoption reports (PARs). While the MOES has continued to issue certificates of authorization to Adoption Service Providers (ASPs), the suspension applies to all U.S. ASPs.

Timely submission of PARs is critical to our ongoing efforts to resume intercountry adoptions between the United States and Kazakhstan. Compliance with Kazakhstan’s PAR requirements will contribute to an understanding of the positive impact that intercountry adoption has for children from Kazakhstan who are living in the United States.

Adoptive parents of Kazakh children are requested to submit outstanding PARs as soon as possible. The MOES requires that PARs include adoptive parents’ names, each adopted child’s name and date of birth, and the region from which the child was adopted, as well as recent photos of the child, including family photographs. PARs should also include information about each of the following:

APOM investigation into human trafficking network, confirmed

August 1, 2019- by admin - Leave a Comment

Deva, Thursday, August 1, 2019

Author: Mircea Dan Opri?

On the night of July 27/28, 2019, that is Saturday on Sunday, while all the attention was directed to the event in Caracal, the Association for the Protection of the Human and the Environment, signalled a descent of a mixed team from three special structures in Bucharest, who, without the news of the press and without the knowledge of the policemen from Arad county, started investigations at a farm in the town of Chilindia, Arad county. Here, complex researches were conducted, as well as searches / searches, sample collections and security interviews with several persons. Chilindia is 50 kilometres from the border town Curtici, 80 kilometres’ from Turnu and 75 kilometres from V?r?and, all three being border crossing points between Romania and Hungary.

Ouders van minstens vijf Congolese “weeskinderen” blijken nog in leven

Geadopteerd weeskindje of ontvoerd bij ouders? Congolese adoptiekinderen moeten DNA afstaan

Het gerechtelijk onderzoek naar adoptiefraude bij Congolese kinderen en een vijftiental Belgische ouderparen zit in een eindfase. Dat schrijven de kranten van Mediahuis vandaag. “De onderzoeksrechter hoopt het gerechtelijke onderzoek in ­augustus af te ronden. We hebben aanwijzingen dat er in vijf gevallen sprake is van frauduleuze adoptie”, zegt parketwoordvoerster Wenke Roggen.

Concreet zijn dus vijf kinderen ontvoerd en als “weeskind” aangeboden aan Belgische ouders. Minstens drie van die vijf kinderen - de meisjes Samira, Zakiatu en Jaëlle (allemaal nu 7 of 8 jaar oud) - kregen na hun ontvoering een andere naam en geboortedatum. Een DNA-onderzoek in België bij vijftien andere vermoedelijk ontvoerde kinderen levert voorlopig niets op. “Dit pijnlijke verhaal heeft onze levens, die van de biologische ouders en die van de kinderen compleet overhoop gehaald”, reageren drie van de vijf Belgische ouderparen.

De vermoedelijke spilfiguur van de hele carrousel, leert het ­onderzoek, is Julienne Mpemba (41), een Belgisch-Congolese vrouw uit Namen met contacten tot in de hoogste Congolese politieke kringen én de Franse ­Gemeenschap. In oude interviews zegt ze dat ze zo’n vijftig Congolese kindjes ‘een nieuwe toekomst’ ­bezorgd heeft. Het federale parket verdenkt haar van mensenhandel met minder­jarige slachtoffers. Ze zat maandenlang vast en is nu, in afwachting van haar proces, vrij met een enkelband.

Ending the Child Export Business

by Razvan Amariei

3 May 2004

A proposed new law to limit international adoptions will give the European

Union exactly what it wants, and the United States precisely what it doesn't.