Committee on the Investigation of Intercountry Adoption

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Committee on the Investigation of Intercountry Adoption Unofficial translation Unofficial translation Report Committee on the Investigation of Intercountry Adoption Unofficial translation February 2021 Unofficial translation Unofficial translation Table of Contents Consideration 3 1 Introduction 7 1.1 Reason 7 1.2 Objective and research questions 8 1.3 Research approach 9 1.4 Research scope 10 1.5 Reading guide 11 2 Background of intercountry adoption 13 2.1 Origin and development of intercountry adoption 13 2.2 Legal framework for intercountry adoption 15 2.3 Adoption process and parties involved 18 2.4 Insights from science and practice 21 2.5 Intercountry adoption in figures 23 3 Welfare and search behaviour of adopted adults 27 3.1 Introduction 27 3.2 Research design 27 3.3 Results 29 4 Bangladesh 39 4.1 Key figures and context 39 4.2 Laws, regulations and adoption procedure in Bangladesh 40 4.3 Case studies 41 4.4 Aftermath: adoptions from Bangladesh, 1982-present 48 4.5 Main findings from Bangladesh 50 5 Brazil 51 5.1 Key figures and context 51 5.2 Laws, regulations and adoption procedure in Brazil 52 5.3 Case studies 54 5.4 Aftermath: adoptions from Brazil, 1998-present 61 5.5 Main findings from Brazil 65 6 Colombia 67 6.1 Key figures and context 67 6.2 Laws, regulations and adoption procedure in Colombia 68 6.3 Case studies 70 6.4 Aftermath: adoptions from Colombia, 1998-present 76 6.5 Main findings from Colombia 77 Unofficial translation 7 Indonesia 79 7.1 Key figures and context 79 7.2 Laws, regulations and adoption procedure in Indonesia 80 7.3 Case studies 82 7.4 Aftermath: adoptions from Indonesia, 1984-present 88 7.5 Main findings from Indonesia 89 8 Sri Lanka 91 8.1 Key figures and context 91 8.2 Laws, regulations and adoption procedure in Sri Lanka 91 8.3 Case studies 93 8.4 Aftermath: adoptions from Sri Lanka, 1998-present 102 8.5 Main findings from Sri Lanka 103 9 The period after 1998 105 9.1 Introduction 105 9.2 Developments after 1998 105 9.3 Changes in the adoption system 108 9.4 Abuse after 1998 111 9.5 Main findings 118 10 Signs of abuse in other States 119 10.1 Research material 119 10.2 Characterisation and system 119 10.3 Main findings 120 11 Analysis 123 11.1 The causes of abuse 123 11.2 The prevailing views on intercountry adoption 124 11.3 Intercountry adoption as a system 125 11.4 The consequences for those involved 128 12 Conclusions 131 13 Recommendations 137 Summary 139 List of abbreviations 143 Glossary 145 List of sources 149 The appendices accompanying this research have been published in a separate report. Unofficial translation Consideration The statement “Even if you only save one” by the writer Jan de Hartog in a television interview in 1967 marks the beginning of large-scale intercountry adoption in the Netherlands. Many people care about the fate of the children in developing countries ravaged by wars and natural disasters. Some feel it is a moral obligation to adopt a foreign child. There is a positive feeling about intercountry adoptions. In total, more than 40,000 children from about eighty different countries will come to the Netherlands. But there is also a downside. The first reports of adoption abuse appeared in the media in the late 1960s, such as document forging, the abuse of the birth mothers' poverty and the relinquishment of children for payment or under duress. However poignant the signs may be, they do not lead to a critical reflection in the public and political debate, let alone a rethink of the system of intercountry adoption. The fact that there is now attention for abuses from the past is mainly because the adult adoptees have started to speak out for themselves. They are increasingly looking for their background. Sometimes because they had children themselves, sometimes also from the realisation that time is pressing because their birth parents are elderly. Adoptees discover in their search that data are sometimes incorrect, or the adoption has even been illegal. As a result, they are unable to find the answers to the existential questions about their origin and identity. Some hold the Dutch government responsible for this. When answering a question from an adoptee, the Ministry of Justice and Security discovered that Dutch government officials may have been involved in abuses. This is why the Minister for Legal Protection wanted to set up an independent Committee on 18 April 2019. In this report, the Committee reports on its research into the system of intercountry adoption. The general picture emerged from this research is that throughout the period of intercountry adoption, and in all countries, serious structural abuses occurred and that the government and intermediaries were aware of this from the 1960s onwards. In light of the Committee's assignment, the passivity of the Dutch government and the focus of Dutch politics on the interests of adoptive parents are striking. The government failed to intervene where there was reason to do so. Social image The Committee has established that social perception has been crucial in establishing, maintaining and legitimising intercountry adoption. The dominant idea was that both the child in an emergency situation and the prospective adoptive parents benefited from an adoption, adoption was seen as “doing good”. Because of the deep roots of this image, abuses such as age falsification were accepted or even considered normal. Also, anyone who helped promote adoption was seen as a benefactor, and politicians fought for (rapid) intercountry adoption. Research has uncovered repeated patterns of passivity and whitewashing. The view that any adoption, even an illicit one, is better than no adoption at all was indisputable. 3 Unofficial translation The best interests of the child The Committee finds it striking that the term “in the best interest of the child” is always - and often emphatically - used as an argument in all discussions about intercountry adoption. This interest is often fulfilled in a practical way, based on necessities such as health, education and economic development opportunities. However, the fundamental right of autonomy did not play a role in assessing the best interests of the child. Young children are considered incapable of thinking and acting autonomously. They cannot therefore give autonomous consent for their own adoption. However, this is no justification for seeing children as commodities. On the contrary, precisely because children do not yet have this ability, the greatest possible care must be exercised in adoption procedures. Precisely because young children are not yet autonomous and cannot under any circumstances be expected to agree with decisions taken about them, all attention must be devoted to those who do. The Committee has established that this has not been done sufficiently in practice. In many cases, decisions about release for adoption have not been made in a responsible manner. Too often, they were made under duress or under the influence of inadequate information. The interests of the child have thus been neglected. A large proportion of the adoptees struggle with not knowing their own origin and identity. This can hinder their further development as autonomous individuals. Impact on the parties involved The research shows that most of the adoptees are fortunately doing well. The adoption, they say, has offered them many opportunities. On the other hand, they have also lost a lot through adoption, such as growing up with their own family, their own culture and in many cases knowing their origins. Several adoptees who the Committee spoke to describe their lives as split. Connecting the reality in their native country with the reality here is a daily task for many, and sometimes impossible because the information about origin is lacking. The Committee sees the fact that they are doing well provided the circumstances as a sign of their resilience. Unfortunately, there are also adoptees who are not doing well. The research carried out by the Committee shows that the above average of adoptees have psychological and other complaints and sometimes have to resort to assistance for this. The Committee recognises that there were adoptive parents who adopted a child out of good intentions, in good faith and according to the rules. There were also adoptive parents who were mainly driven by their own desire to have children and made every effort to fulfil this desire, pushing the boundaries and sometimes going beyond them. Some adoptive parents feel guilty because the adoption now appears to be surrounded by abuse, or because the transition from a different culture has led to major problems in their adopted child. They also feel like victims. The group that was most difficult for the Committee to investigate are the birth mothers and with them, the birth families. In many cases, they are also victims and experience the loss of their child. They were sometimes pressured to give up their child, the concept of “adoption” as used in the Western world was unknown to them, and in the worst case, their child was stolen. Unofficial translation The issue is still topical The abuses described and their consequences are not a thing of the past, they are still topical. The number of adoptions has fallen sharply, and many efforts have been made to prevent abuses. This does not alter the fact that the financial incentives in the system have not been removed and the demand for children still exists. This involves a waterbed effect: adoption channels are shifting to countries where there is no control over the supply, currently mainly African countries. The Committee recommends that the lessons from the research into adoption abuses should also be taken to heart in new forms of family formation, such as with the help of surrogacy.
Recommended publications
  • 5 As Câmeras E O Turismo Em Kolkata.Cap 6.Pdf
    As Câmeras e o Turismo em Kolkata: Representações em Photovoice EIXOS TEMÁTICOS REPRESENTACIONAIS Como descrevi no capítulo 3, o método que utilizo para análise da informação recolhida em photovoice assenta numa síntese entre a semiótica cognitiva e a análise de discurso, adaptada no sentido de criar uma semântica que permita aceder à dialógica das associações estabelecidas entre as imagens visuais e textuais produzidas pelos mesmos sujeitos. A partir do tratamento da totalidade das séries narrativas obtidas foram identificadas persistências de características pictóricas e de enunciados, que conduziram à definição de dois grandes eixos temáticos dominantes na representação desta cidade e dos seus habitantes: Terceiro Mundo e Oriente. O seu tratamento individualizado é articulado nesta secção. 6. Representações de Terceiro Mundo “O Terceiro Mundo é pobre e a pobreza é causada pela falta de desenvolvimento económico” 6.1 Representações de Terceiro Mundo e Pobreza: Metanarrativas155 e Conceitos Mediadores As formações discursivas utilizadas pelos turistas internacionais para descrever Kolkata evidenciam uma aproximação a formações enunciativas vigentes, que remetem para um primeiro eixo temático: as metanarrativas produzidas sobre o Terceiro Mundo nas sociedades ocidentais. 155 Termo usado no sentido filosófico de grande narrativa; uma narrativa de nível superior (meta – do termo grego que significa “para além de”), globalizante, capaz de explicar todo o conhecimento existente ou capaz de representar uma verdade absoluta. O uso que faço do termo ao longo desta dissertação é o de “discurso de carácter normativo para representação de um objecto”, enquadrado pela posição crítica de Jean-François Lyotard (1989 [1979]), de desconstrução do mito cartesiano (Discurso do Método) sobre o conhecimento.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport Commissie Onderzoek Interlandelijke Adoptie
    Rapport Commissie onderzoek interlandelijke adoptie februari 2021 Inhoudsopgave Beschouwing 3 1 Inleiding 7 1.1 Aanleiding 7 1.2 Doelstelling en onderzoeksvragen 8 1.3 Aanpak van het onderzoek 9 1.4 Afbakening van het onderzoek 10 1.5 Leeswijzer 11 2 Achtergronden bij interlandelijke adoptie 13 2.1 Ontstaan en ontwikkeling van interlandelijke adoptie 13 2.2 Juridisch kader voor interlandelijke adoptie 15 2.3 Adoptieproces en betrokken partijen 18 2.4 Inzichten uit wetenschap en praktijk 21 2.5 Interlandelijke adoptie in getal 23 3 Welzijn en zoekgedrag van geadopteerde volwassenen 27 3.1 Inleiding 27 3.2 Opzet onderzoek 27 3.3 Resultaten 29 4 Bangladesh 39 4.1 Kerncijfers en context 39 4.2 Wet-, regelgeving en adoptieprocedure in Bangladesh 40 4.3 Casuïstiek 41 4.4 Nasleep: adopties uit Bangladesh, 1982-heden 48 4.5 Belangrijkste bevindingen Bangladesh 50 5 Brazilië 51 5.1 Kerncijfers en context 51 5.2 Wet-, regelgeving en adoptieprocedure in Brazilië 52 5.3 Casuïstiek 54 5.4 Nasleep: adopties uit Brazilië, 1998-heden 61 5.5 Belangrijkste bevindingen Brazilië 65 6 Colombia 67 6.1 Kerncijfers en context 67 6.2 Wet-, regelgeving en adoptieprocedure in Colombia 68 6.3 Casuïstiek 70 6.4 Nasleep: adopties uit Colombia, 1998-heden 76 6.5 Belangrijkste bevindingen Colombia 77 7 Indonesië 79 7.1 Kerncijfers en context 79 7.2 Wet-, regelgeving en adoptieprocedure in Indonesië 80 7.3 Casuïstiek 82 7.4 Nasleep: adopties uit Indonesië, 1984-heden 88 7.5 Belangrijkste bevindingen Indonesië 89 8 Sri Lanka 91 8.1 Kerncijfers en context 91 8.2 Wet-,
    [Show full text]
  • Representações Dos Turistas Internacionais Entre Residentes De Kolkata, Índia
    Número 15 (1) Any 2010 www.antropologia.cat Ocidente e Ocidentais: representações dos turistas internacionais entre residentes de Kolkata, Índia Sandra C. S. Marques Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Resumo No encontro do turismo internacional em Kolkata (capital do estado de West Bengal, Índia), a tendência para a naturalização/essencialização de significados ideológicos sobre a diferença do Outro ocorre quer para turistas quer para anfitriões. Para os últimos, aparentemente desinteressados no estabelecimento de dicotomias para além da desigualdade económica e poder de consumo que é naturalizada como atributo genérico do Ocidente-Primeiro Mundo, a representação estereotipada do visitante internacional é reduzida a uma imagem vaga de estrangeiro “ocidental” ou “ocidentalizado”: rico, materialista, moderno e falante de inglês. Nesta intervenção proponho analisar os quadros referenciais utilizados na construção desta imagem e a sua articulação com narrativas pré-existentes difundidas por mediadores de cultura populares. Palavras-chave: turismo internacional, estereótipos, ocidente, ocidentais, Índia, Kolkata Na investigação antropológica sobre o fenómeno do encontro do turismo internacional, são os turistas e designadamente o turista “ocidental” quem ocupa a posição central de objecto de análise. Este facto deve-se não só ao marcado eurocentrismo que ainda persiste na produção de conhecimento nesta área (confinada na sua maioria a produções provenientes da América do Norte, Sul do Pacífico e Noroeste Europeu1), mas porque o 1 Ao nível de revistas especializadas, destacam-se (claramente, pelo uso da língua inglesa, o que permite a sua grande difusão e número de leitores): Annals of Tourism Research, Tourism, Culture & Communication e Journal of Travel Research (América do Norte); The Tourist Review, International QUADERNS-E, 15(1), 90-119 ISSN 1696-8298 © QUADERNS-E DE L'ICA Sandra C.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014 Contents | 2 VISION, MISSION AND VALUES 4 Letter from CEO 5 Medical Audit Committee 6 Healthcare Healthcare Services 8 Urban DOTS 15 Rural DOTS 17 HIV Project 20 Disability Project 21 Street Medicine 23 Health Education 25 Pharmacy 27 Development Arsenic Mitigation Project 27 Vocational Training 28 Handicrafts 29 Weaving Project 30 Education 31 Awareness Raising 34 Human Resources 37 Volunteers 38 IT Report 39 Financial Summary 40 Compliance 43 Thank You 45 Contact 47 CALCUTTA RESCUE PROVIDES ALL SERVICES FREE TO THE NEEDIEST PEOPLE OF KOLKATA, WEST BENGAL AND OTHER AREAS THROUGH HEALTH CLINICS, SCHOOLS, VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND PREVENTIVE HEALTH PROGRAMS. WE AIM TO IMPROVE LEVELS OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND EARNING OPPORTUNITIES FOR CURRENT AND NEW SERVICE USERS. Vision, Mission and Values | 4 Our Vision Our vision expresses the future we are striving to achieve. Calcutta Rescue will continue and develop its 32 year program of essential help to people living in the harsh conditions of poverty in Kolkata and other areas of West Bengal. We will provide free health care, education and ways of combating poverty until people who are disadvantaged and neglected achieve universal and best possible healthcare together with full educational opportunities for their children. Our Mission Our mission is the means by which we will achieve the vision. Calcutta Rescue provides all services free of cost to the neediest people of Kolkata and Rural West Bengal through Health Clinics, Schools, Vocational Training and Preventive Health Programs. We aim to improve levels of health education and earning opportunities for current and new service users.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards & Honours
    A M K RESOURCE WORLD GENERAL KNOWLEDGE www.amkresourceinfo.com AWARDS & HONOURS Central Banking Award 2018 Categories Winner Remarks Governor: Stephen S. Poloz Capital of Canada: Ottawa Currency of Canada: Dollar Central Bank of the The Canadian central bank has stood Bank of Canada year out for its ever-improving levels of transparency, forward-looking management and best-practice review of its policy mandate Name of bank: South African Reserve Bank Capital of South Africa: Cape Town Currency : Rand Governor of the year Lesetja Kganyago Kganyago has defended and enhanced the Sarb’s against all threats – despite a turbulent political and economic backdrop. Name of Bank: Central bank of Life time achievement republic of china (Taiwan) Perng Fai-nan award Capital: Taipei (Taiwan) Currency: Dollar Governor: Phillip R lane Capital of Ireland: Dublin Currency of Ireland: Euro Central Bank of Transparency award The Irish central bank has made a great Ireland progress in communicating in a truthful, straightaway and in open manner with the people it serves services Openlink is a software which helps Risk management bank effectively manage risk and services provider of the Openlink regulatory challenges year CEO: Kingsley Uyi Idehen Headquarter: United States Governor: Lee Ju-yeol Reserve manager of the Bank of Korea Capital: Seoul year Currency: Won 1 www.amkresourceinfo.com A M K RESOURCE WORLD GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Governor: Oystein Olsen Capital: Oslo Banknote and currency Norges bank (Bank of Currency: Krone manager of the year Norway) This currency is built with top notch security features It is a Swiss company. Banknote and services Landqart This company is a manufacturer of provider of the year bank notes.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018/19
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Creating opportunities, transforming lives J Roos Photography J Roos CONTENTS From our Governing Council 4 From our Chief Executive 6 A small suitcase of huge memories 8 What happened in 2018/19? 10 Healthcare 12 Education 24 Handicrafts 32 Safe drinking water 34 Fundraising 36 Volunteers 38 Financial report 40 Compliance & governance 45 Thank you 46 Our contact details 48 Front cover: These children live in Liluah Bhagar, a bustee in Howrah, west of Kolkata. Their homes are right beside the enormous garbage dump you can see, and their animals scavenge there for food. One of our Street Medicine teams visits Liluah regularly to provide healthcare, including immunisations for children, and education about good hygiene and infectious diseases. We work in collaboration with another charitable organisation that is already providing safe drinking water, sanitation and education services to the community. Both images by Alan Joan Costa www.calcuttarescue.org 3 James James Frost FROM OUR Above: members of our Governing Council in GOVERNING 2019. Left to right: Col Amitava Poddar, Lionel Elloy, Samindra Roy, Wg Cdr Shomir Choudhuri VSM, Soumitra Bose and COUNCIL Dr GM Rahaman Calcutta Rescue started its journey 40 years back, that we have seen within the less privileged We plan to achieve our mission by: led by our founder, Dr Jack Preger MBE, from his communities we serve, we have adopted this • creating interventions aimed at inclusive growth and street clinics on Middleton Row. During the past new mission: development of communities decades, the charity has evolved, adapted and • expanding our latitude in education, with an increased overcome various challenges that came its way, Calcutta Rescue works to significantly enhance the focus on creating employability through vocational building to become a 150-employee organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • GK Digest: June 2017
    GK Digest: June 2017 www.BankExamsToday.Com 5/31/2017 Ramandeep Singh GK Digest: June 2017 Table of Contents Current Affairs ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Complete List of Important Days - Month Wise ..................................................................................................................................... 114 States of India - Capital, CM, Governor and Demographics ................................................................................................................... 122 Power Tex India Scheme for Powerlooms .............................................................................................................................................. 126 National Ayush Mission (NAM) - Details, Objectives and Benefits ........................................................................................................ 127 Tricks to Learn Headquarters of Famous Banks in India .............................................................................................................................. Joint Military Exercises of India With Other Countries: 2016-17............................................................................................................ 128 List of UNESCO World Heritage sites in India ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Voyage À La Rencontre De La Misère Et Pouvoir D'attraction De L'espace De L'autre
    Voyage à la rencontre de la misère et pouvoir d'attraction de l'espace de l'Autre. Calcutta dans l'imaginaire occidental contemporain – étude de cas: Le chant de Kali et La Cité de la joie Thèse Debasis Mukhopadhyay Doctorat en études littéraires Philosophiae doctor (Ph.D.) Québec, Canada © Debasis Mukhopadhyay, 2014 Résumé Cette thèse se trouve au croisement de deux thématiques assez larges de l‟épistémologie sociale : voyage et spatialité. Mais le champ de recherche se concentre sur la quête de la subjectivité occidentale, et sur la perception de l‟espace autre au travers notamment du voyage dans le Tiers-Monde. En premier lieu, nous essayons de comprendre les raisons et les facteurs qui poussent les Occidentaux à entreprendre le voyage à la rencontre de la misère et de l‟horreur du Tiers Monde. Ensuite, notre travail cherche à analyser comment la perception et l‟appropriation de cette spatialité, en particulier celle de Calcutta, jadis la « seconde ville de l'Empire » britannique, se caractérisent au niveau de l‟imaginaire occidental. La thèse est divisée en deux parties à la fois indépendantes et interreliées. Constituée de deux chapitres, la première tente de fournir un cadre explicatif conceptuel aux questions touchant à la problématique du voyage et de la spatialité. Le premier chapitre examine le phénomène des nouveaux tourismes qui se déploient à partir de la deuxième moitié du XXe siècle dans les pays du Tiers Monde atteints par la pauvreté extrême, l‟inanition, la guerre, etc. Le pouvoir d'attraction de la spatialité postcoloniale qui se reflète dans ce phénomène touristique nous permet d'explorer, dans le chapitre suivant, la portée de la construction sociale et symbolique de l‟espace au niveau de l‟imaginaire social.
    [Show full text]
  • Babri Case: SC Questions Discharge of Advani
    CLICKBUBBLY HERE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY FREE NEWSLETTER follow us: tuesday, march 7, 2017 Delhi City Edition thehindu.com 24 pages ț ₹10.00 facebook.com/thehindu twitter.com/the_hindu Printed at . Chennai . Coimbatore . Bengaluru . Hyderabad . Madurai . Noida . Visakhapatnam . Thiruvananthapuram . Kochi . Vijayawada . Mangaluru . Tiruchirapalli . Kolkata . Hubballi . Mohali . Allahabad . Malappuram . Mumbai NEARBY Babri case: SC questions Modi blitz in Varanasi discharge of Advani, others as campaigning ends Last phase of polling in U.P. to be held tomorrow Allows CBI to ile supplementary charge sheet by including the conspiracy charge Omar Rashid ‘Manmohan didn’t assert VARANASI himself during UPA-11’ Krishnadas Rajagopal Campaigning for the seventh CHANDIGARH New Delhi and last phase of the high- Manmohan Singh was not a In a huge blow to BJP lead- stake 2017 Uttar Pradesh As- “weak” Prime Minister but for ers, the Supreme Court on sembly elections drew to a some “strange reasons” he Monday indicated it may close on Monday with each decided not to assert himself consider reviving the con- of the contenders predicting during the second term of the spiracy charge against them an overall lead in the 403- UPA government, Congress in the December 6, 1992 seat Assembly. leader Manish Tewari said on Monday. Babri Masjid demolition That Prime Minister Nar- NATION Ī PAGE 6 case. endra Modi concluded his DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD The sudden development campaign in Varanasi hints came on an appeal filed in at the fact that securing a Medanta’s air ambulance the Supreme Court by the clean sweep in his constitu- crashlands, pilot killed GURUGRAM CBI in 2011, during the UPA ency matters as much as era, against the dropping of winning the State.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Home Affairs, Foreigners Division (FCRA Wing) "First Floor NDCC-II Building," 1,JAI SINGH Road New Delhi - 110001
    Form FC-4 [See rule 17(1)] The Secretary to the Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, Foreigners Division (FCRA Wing) "First Floor NDCC-II Building," 1,JAI SINGH Road New Delhi - 110001 Subject: Account of Foreign Contribution for the year ending on the 31st March, 2017 1. Association FCRA registration number and name (i). Number : 147120588 (ii). Name : Calcutta Rescue 2. Details of receipt and utilisation of foreign contribution : i. Foreign Contribution received in cash/kind(value): a) Brought forward foreign contribution at the beginning of the 44791877.00 year(Rs.) b) Interest or other receipt during the year 3225052.00 c) Foreign Contribution received during the financial year i) Directly from a foreign source 50547025.00 ii) as transfer from a local source 0.00 d) Total Foreign Contribution (a+b+c) (Rs.) 98563954.00 *i.e. interest accured on foreign contribution, or any other income derived from foreign contribution, e.g. sale proceeds from assets created from contribution, or interest thereon during the year ii (a). Donor wise detail of foreign contribution received in excess of rupees 20,000: Sl.No Name of donors Institutional/Individu Detail of the donor: Purposes for which Amount (Rs.) al official Address; received Email address; website address: 1 Foundation Calcutta Institutional 2 Rue Margencel 13, 3 Social 10289520.00 Espoir Ch, Aigle, 1860 , Switzerland, Email Id: , Website Address : 2 Calcutta Espoir France Institutional 2/Chez M Julien Social 755500.00 Emmanuel 2/27 Rue Des Sables 3/FR/7820, Ministry of HomeViroflay
    [Show full text]
  • INSTRUMENTS of CHANGE Technology and the Future of Healthcare RCSI ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2017 RCSI
    MORE THAN 16,000 ALUMNI WORLDWIDE RCSI rcsi.ie/alumni ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2017 INSTRUMENTS OF CHANGE Technology and the future of healthcare RCSI ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2017 RCSI ALUMNI IMPACT ALUMNI GATHERINGS RCSI Alumni 2017 RCSIAlumni GOOD TIMES, AGAIN @RCSIAlumni KEEP IN TOUCH EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE IN SURGERY MEDICINE PHARMACY PHYSIOTHERAPY NURSING & MIDWIFERY RESEARCH LEADERSHIP POSTGRADUATE STUDIES RADIOLOGY DENTISTRY SPORTS & EXERCISE MEDICINE PAST, PRESENT, 3 3 7, 0 0 0 €Over the past 12 months RCSI alumni donated €337,000 to support student FUTURE programmes across the College. THANK YOU 43Students had an unforgettable experience thanks to the generosity ALUMNI of alumni. EDUCATIONAL STUDENT HARDSHIP This fund is a much needed life-line for students PROGRAMMES who find themselves in unforeseen financial CLINICAL ELECTIVES difficulty during their studies. Gifts from alumni students were given the opportunity to enrich over the last year have ensured that these their training by gaining valuable experience students have been able to continue their 18 in teaching hospitals worldwide. studies at RCSI. RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS SUMMER SCHOOL students were awarded What do you want for the future of RCSI? students were able to participate scholarships in 2016 in the summer school which thanks to alumni gifts. Leaving a legacy to RCSI, after providing for your family and friends, is the highest honour alumni can 8 8provides the opportunity to work RCSI’s scholarship programme bestow on the College. For many who have done so, it was their way of remembering their time at the alongside Principal Investigators and supports the best and brightest College and the opportunities that it brought them.
    [Show full text]
  • Adopties Uit Bangladesh 9
    Project Historie & Roots tussen 1970 en 1983 Herziene versie juli 2019 In samenwerking met de Universiteit Leiden Inhoudsopgave Voorwoord 3 Inleiding 4 Introductie 5 Deel 1 Bangladesh in de jaren 70 en 80 6 1 Omstandigheden in het land 6 1.1 Onafhankelijkheidsoorlog 6 1.2 Overbevolking 6 1.3 Natuurrampen 6 2 Gezinsleven en cultuur 7 2.1 Leefsituatie 7 2.2 Religie 7 2.3 Kindertehuizen 8 Deel 2 Bangladesh en adoptie 9 3 Begin van adopties uit Bangladesh 9 4 Betrokken organisaties in Bangladesh 9 4.1 Bureau Interlandelijke Adoptie (BIA) 9 4.2 Andere betrokken organisaties 10 5 Kindertehuizen 10 5.1 NICWO Baby Home 10 5.2 Tongi-kamp 11 6 Wet- en Regelgeving 11 6.1 Internationale wet- en regelgeving 11 6.2 Bengaalse wet- en regelgeving 11 6.3 Nederlandse wet- en regelgeving 11 7 Adoptieprocedures 12 7.1 Procedurele gedeelte Nederland 12 7.2 Procedurele gedeelte Bangladesh 13 Deel 3 Adoptiestop en huidige situatie 16 8 Huidige situatie 16 8.1 Einde van adopties uit Bangladesh 16 8.2 Roots 16 Referenties 17 Adopties uit Bangladesh 2 Voorwoord Wereldkinderen bemiddelt voor interlandelijke adopties sinds ingegaan op specifieke adoptieprocedures en -wetgeving in 1971. In de loop der tijd is er veel veranderd en met de kennis deze landen. De informatie is verzameld met behulp van van nu weten we dat bepaalde handelswijzen en procedures archief- en literatuuronderzoek en door middel van interviews in het verleden niet toereikend waren, vergeleken met de hui- met oud-bestuurders, contactpersonen in het buitenland, dige standaard en regelgeving.
    [Show full text]