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Should the judge in the Netherlands judge child abuse?

Should the judge in the Netherlands judge child abuse?

Saturday, February 16, 2019, 14:00

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'Lisa' was fifteen years old when she reported rape by her father and other men in the New Scheveningen groves in The Hague. She mentioned the names of lawyers, a CEO of a large company and a senior official of the Ministry of Justice. In December, Argos revealed that the Public Prosecution Service ignored important support certificates and dismissed the case. Hoffmann's corporate investigation found child pornography on computers in use by father. Gynecologists who had studied Lisa medically discovered that she had been pregnant and gave birth to a baby. After the broadcast, Argos received a photo that sheds new light on the role of a counselor of the court in The Hague. He was the chairman in the Article 12 case that Lisa and her mother called for to enforce prosecution. Also in Argos:

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Document-BOMB! Are they taking us out of the EU? Krichbaum asks Timmermans to trigger the "NUCLEAR OPTION" against Romania becau

Document-BOMB! Are they taking us out of the EU? Krichbaum asks Timmermans to trigger the "NUCLEAR OPTION" against Romania because of the Kovesi File!

Document-BOMB! Are they taking us out of the EU? Gunther Krichbaum asks Frans Timmermans to trigger the "NUCLEAR OPTION" against Romania because of the Kovesi File! Gunther Krichbaum, chairman of the committee for European Affairs

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International Humanitarian Law and Child Rights Competition, 2019 by NALSAR University of Law and UNICEF [April 12-13]

About the competition:

The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), the first international convention on child rights was signed in 1989 and has led to great progress in safeguarding human rights of the children.

It has resulted in major changes in laws to ensure better protection for children and has even altered the manner in which international organizations see their work for children. The convention has also resulted in better protection of children in situations of armed conflict.

To mark the 30th year of CRC, NALSAR’s Centre for Child and Youth Justice, in collaboration with UNICEF, is organizing this competition to encourage students to deliberate on the intersection of International Humanitarian Law and Child Rights.

The format of the competition:

De Kansencirkel, de beste start voor ieder kind

The Opportunity Circle, the best start for every child

In Scotland the development and opportunities of children are central. They focus on an inclusive society and embed this in their legislation, education, the community and in culture. GIRFEC MODEL In 2016, Scotland introduced the concept of "Getting it right for every child" (GIRFEC), to be used in policy development and daily inclusive practice for everyone who works with and around children, young people and their parents. The GIRFEC model forms a framework that is used in youth policy and the development and support of children, their parents, families and schools. In order to see together with the child what is needed to get the best out of his or her development and to offer tools for achieving this. CHANCE CIRCLE The Netherlands Youth Institute developed the Dutch Opportunities Circle in 2018 in collaboration with the Association for Youth and the Tilburg region. Central to the Circle of Opportunities is the well-being and well-being of children to give them the best start in life. This involves working with eight development areas as the basis for children's development. 1. Active 2. Respected 3. Responsible 4. Belonging 5. Safe 6. Healthy 7. Deployment 8. Nurtured To shape the best pedagogical vision and practice together, the Opportunity Circle continues to develop. However, the current version can already be downloaded for use within organizations or teams to work together on an inclusive environment. In the coming year, various young people, parents and professionals will also be working with the Opportunity Circle to make it an even smarter tool. Also want to get started with the Opportunity Circle? Download it here.

Dutch:

Back to the Origin: The Woman Helping Adopted People Find Their Birth Parents

For more than two years, Raquel Rueda Pinilla has spent almost all of her time searching for the biological mothers and fathers of Colombians given up for adoption at home and abroad, without receiving anything in return. Together with a colleague in the United States, they have solved more than 90 cases and have more than 100 pending.

“Good morning, my name is Raquel Rueda Pinilla and I do social work. I help people given up for adoption to find their biological families ... Are you ...? There is a person who wants to know about you ”, is what Raquel always says.

The person on the other end of the line may say “no, she is wrong” or “yes, my name is that, but I have not given up adoption” or there may simply be a silence of several seconds, even minutes, that makes Raquel feel that this time it can be.

After endless calls, days or months of investigation and sleepless nights, because she does not take cases lightly but feels them more her own than if they were, the possibility of finally having hit the mark returns "that something" that he loses when he cannot find the way.

At 63 years old, who wears gracefully and proudly just as she wears her reddish freckles, she works more than many in her 30s and rests less than those her age. All day, every day for two and a half years, she has dedicated herself to helping people find their origin, their beginning, their roots, without trying to profit from it.

Meisje drie weken na adoptie naar pleeggezin

Girl three weeks after adoption to foster family

A couple who had adopted a 2-year-old girl from China placed the girl with a foster family 3 weeks after her arrival in the Netherlands, without reporting this to the adoption organization or other organizations involved in the adoption.

The girl and one of the adoptive parents could not get along. 'The child constantly rejected this adoptive parent. This parent could not handle this. They saw no other way out than to place the child in a foster home, "the Youth Care Inspectorate writes in a report on this case.

The girl was adopted in August 2011. Only in February 2012 was the Child and Future Foundation, the organization that mediated in the adoption, informed of the failed adoption. This happened after the foster parents had requested extra support from the Youth Care Agency.

According to a spokesperson for the inspection, it is the first time that a case such as this has been reported. The spokesperson said that the authorities did not know that the child was no longer living with the adoptive parents 'very bad'. The adoptive parents deliberately did not inform the various authorities that the adoption had failed because they were afraid that the Child Protection Board would be called in and the child would be moved from one home or foster home to another.

Telangana: Decline in adoption due to less admissions

HYDERABAD: The number of legal adoptions from Sishugruha (Specialise Adoptions Agencies in India) has witnessed a decrease in Telangana in the

past few years, and officials attribute it to decrease in number of admissions. According to the data from Union Women and Child Welfare department, in

2015-16, around 239 babies were adopted from Telangana, but this number decreased to 149 in 2016-17 and it further declined to 141 in 2017-18. In 2018- 19 till January, 106 legal adoptions were reported. Meanwhile, the number of adoptions by foreigners is around 42 to 45 per year in last three years.

As per the State Women and Child Welfare Department, 600 admissions took place in 2015-16 to Specialised Adoption Agencies, but it decreased to 474 in

2017-18.

Kerala NGOs block adoption home rules

Kerala NGOs block adoption home rules

Kerala has the most number of child care homes (1,396) that allow for legal adoption.

The Centre’s efforts to map and register all Child Care Institutions in the country seem to have been thwarted by 579 homes in the state of Kerala that have contested the requirement in court. Kerala has the most number of child care homes (1,396) that allow for legal adoption, with almost 50,000 children living in them, according to the women and child development ministry. The ministry had stepped up the mapping and registration of the country’s almost 9,000 homes after allegations of illegal adoption from homes run by the Missionaries of Charity in Jharkhand surfaced in June last year.

As per figures provided by the ministry in Parliament last week, 7,907 homes had registered so far, while 888 homes are still unregistered, a majority of them in Kerala. In a bid to make child care homes more accountable, the Juvenile Justice Act, 2015, mandates the registration of all child care institutions and has laid out strict norms for living conditions in them and inspections by child welfare committees. Ministry officials said the homes in Kerala, many of which are run by NGOs, have approached the state high court for a relaxation in the norms, which may add to their financial burden. The norms include hiring of staff and the size of living space for each child living in the home.

'' The matter has become sub judice and we cannot take any action till the matter is resolved,” a ministry official said. Other states with a chunk of the unregistered CCIs are

Dennis de Jong spoke to Selmayr: positive

Dennis de Jong

Tue, 12 Feb, 11:50

to me

Beste Roelie,

Zojuist uitgebreid met Selmayr gesproken. Ik zal hier verder geen ruchtbaarheid aan geven en verzoek jou hetzelfde te doen, maar het gesprek verliep boven verwachting goed.