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Namuroise Julienne Mpemba prosecuted for trafficking Congolese children in the context of adoption to Belgium soon to be judged: “Children and adoptive and biological parents are destroyed in this case”

Julienne Mpemba, a Belgian-Congolese from Namur, is suspected of fraud in the adoption of Congolese children. Belgian families find themselves with a child who could have been stolen. Seven years after the opening of the case, it will be pleaded.
 

It is an old case but above all very emotionally heavy which will soon be pleaded before the Namur criminal court. Julienne Mpemba, a Belgian-Congolese from Namur, has been suspected since 2017 of adoption fraud, human trafficking, kidnapping of minors, hostage taking, fraud, corruption, forgery and use of forgeries.

Let's go back a few years. In 2017, the federal prosecutor's office discovered that the children, who arrived in Belgium in 2014, had been kidnapped. Other identities and dates of birth were allegedly given to them even though they were not intended for adoption.

 

At the time, reporters from the newspaper “Het Laatste Nieuws” even went looking for the biological parents. They had found them. They explained that they had the opportunity to send their children to camp through a youth organization. But the little ones never came back. These parents had no money to pay a lawyer. They had also been abandoned by the local authorities.

‘We’ll be trapped in a war zone’: couple face months in Kyiv to claim their baby

Fliss and Memet Demir are travelling to the Ukrainian capital, where a surrogate mother is due to deliver the child

They have been warned not to make the trip from their home in Cambridgeshire

Friday June 07 2024, 11.30pm, The Times

Like any expectant mother with a baby due in a few weeks, Fliss Demir is packing sleepsuits, nappies, infant formula and wipes.

But her excitement and trepidation are tempered by fear, for Demir and her husband, Memet, are travelling to war-torn Ukraine to pick up their surrogate infant.

Rights activist Sarim Burney held in Karachi on ‘human trafficking complaint by US’

KARACHI: The Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) on Wednesday arrested human rights activist and philanthropist Sarim Burney when he arrived at Karachi airport from abroad for his alleged involvement in “child trafficking by way of illegal adoption” on the complaint of US authorities.

An FIA official said that the Anti-Human Trafficking Cell (AHTC) of the FIA-Karachi registered a case (FIR No. 126/2024) against Mr Burney under Sections 420 (Cheating and dishonestly, inducing delivery of property), 468 (Forgery for purpose of cheating), 471 (Using as genuine a forged document), 109 (abetment) of the Pakistan Penal Code read with Sections 3 (trafficking in persons), 4 (aggravating circumstances) and 5 (abetment and criminal conspiracy) of the Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act, 2018.

According to the FIR, “Sarim Burney and his associates Basalat Ali Khan, Humaira Naz and others, in collusion with each other knowingly and wilfully gave false information, made misdeclaration as well as concealment of the facts before the Hon’ble Family Courts District East Karachi in the garb of illegal adoption/guardianship of three baby girls by using and providing fraudulent documents.”

It stated that the statement by the suspects that “the three baby girls in question were orphans and found from outside the gate of M/s Sarim Burney Trust and it tried level best to find their parents but no person came forward for claiming them” was contrary to the facts.

The FIA official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that the US Consulate General had stated in its complaint that during the last one and half years, around 17-18 children had been adopted in the US but the adoption process was ‘illegal’.

Norway stops adoptions from four new countries

There will be a stop to adoptions from Peru, South Africa, the Czech Republic and Hungary.

The reason is that Bufdir cannot be sure that the adoptions from these countries are carried out in a legal, ethical and sound manner.

Rod Stewart's a doting dad to all 8 of his children with 5 women

Sir Rod Stewart looked every inch the proud father in a sweet Instagram snap with his large blended family as he celebrated the wedding of his hockey player son Liam in Croatia.

Joined by six of his eight children, wife Penny Lancaster and ex Rachel Hunter, who is Liam's mother, the 79-year-old singer couldn't keep the smile from his face as he posed with his clan on the steps of the church of Jesuits in the Old Town.

Sir Rod shares eight children with five mothers. He is a father to four daughters Sarah, 60, Kimberly, 44, Ruby, 36, and Renee, 32 and four sons, Sean, 43, Liam, 29, Alastair Wallace, 18, and Aiden Patrick, 13.

Remarkably, he regularly proves he is the friendliest of exes with Alana Stewart, Kelly Emberg and Rachel Hunter, having previously posed with his wife Penny, 53, and the mothers of seven of his children in 2019 at daughter Kimberly's 40th birthday party.

The rocker's paternal adventures began at the age of 17, and his youngest was born nearly half a century later, when he was 66. Along the way there has been three wives, one long-term girlfriend and a teenage fling.

Dutch funding for DCI


 

Dutch funding Defence for Children DCI

150 Kaandorp and Meuwese, 1996, p. 121. The exact amount of money granted to DCI was probably somewhere between 25.000 and 50.000 Dutch guilders. In the request from the Permanent Representative to the Ministry, 50.000 guilders were asked for, but Nigel Cantwell and Jaap Doek recall a subsidy of about 25.000 guilders. See: Copy of a memorandum from the Social and Environmental Affairs Section to the Director-General International Cooperation through the Legal and Social Affairs Division, the Secretary of the International Organisations Department and the Policy Planning Section and the Advisory Council Secretariat of the International Cooperation Division, 13 June 1980, Archive MFA, VN 1975-1984, 999.232.154, file 1328; Interview with Cantwell, 30 November 2003; Interview with Doek, 28 October 2003.


 

On 27 October 2011 at 15:14, Arun Dohle <arun.dohle@gmx.de> wrote:
 

Fwd: Funding DCI- NL


Funding ‘Stan Meuwese took over the chairmanship of the DCI-Netherlands board in 1988. He was working for the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sports at the time and had experience in youth policy and juvenile justice. In 1991 the ministry was reorganising and gave him the opportunity to work full time for DCI-Netherlands. As of January 1992, he became the Executive Director of DCI-Netherlands. He stayed on until 2007. He was the first paid employee. In that way, the Dutch government, through the Ministry of Health, greatly contributed to the development of DCI-Netherlands. The subsidy of the Dutch ministry stopped in 1995 and the organisation had to look for other funds. It has been quite successful at that. DCI-Netherlands has grown slowly but steadily, with approximately one new paid employee per year over the last fifteen years.’
 

https://www.defenceforchildren.nl/images/20/1024.pdf


 

10-year-old Porter County foster child’s death ruled a homicide

PORTER COUNTY, Ind. (WNDU) - Officials say a northwest Indiana boy who died in foster care back in April died of homicide.

The St. Joseph County Coroner’s Office says 10-year-old Dakota Stevens died from mechanical asphyxia, a kind of asphyxiation in which an object or physical force stops a person from breathing.

According to the IndyStar, Dakota was in the care of a foster parent on the afternoon of April 25 when first responders were called to a house in the 200 block of Falcon Way in Valparaiso for a “medical emergency.”

Dakota was taken to Porter Memorial Hospital before he was airlifted to Memorial Hospital in South Bend. The boy’s aunt, Ana Parrish, says he was taken off life support two days later.

 

Adoption problems The poor carer: monthly magazine for poor relief and Youth welfare containing the decisions from the area of Welfare and social security systems

Adoption problems  The poor carer: monthly magazine for poor relief and Youth welfare containing the decisions from the area of Welfare and social security systems

OLAF to R&D: Letter - Notification of Decision to Dismiss a Case OC/2023/0646

De : OLAF-FMB-NO-REPLY@nomail.ec.europa.eu <OLAF-FMB-NO-REPLY@nomail.ec.europa.eu>
Date : mardi 4 juin 2024 à 08:41
Objet : Letter - Notification of Decision to Dismiss a Case OC/2023/0646
À : grouperacinesetdignite@protonmail.com <grouperacinesetdignite@protonmail.com>

 

Dear Sir/Madam,

 

Please find attached letter for your attention.

 

Kind regards,

 

OLAF Unit.0.1