Thursday, 18 December 2014
Saturday, 13 December 2014
CARI hit the Philippines.........child sex trafficking
CARI team on way home from the Philippines, after rescuing in cooperation with local police 3 young children aged 8,13,13 from child prostitution. Due to the storm that just hit the Philippines, when our team first arrived the operation was... held up longer then what we expected.
As of 01:00 this morning our operation was concluded and instead of the youngest child who we had under observation we also encounted the other two 13 year old girls who we rescued also. These children have seen and done things no adult should see or go through let alone a young innocent child. This is a horrific crime that must be dealt with head on!
It sickens our operatives to see first hand what is going on, but it is the most rewarding experience in life to save these children. Child Abduction and Human Trafficking rescuing is what we do!
As of 01:00 this morning our operation was concluded and instead of the youngest child who we had under observation we also encounted the other two 13 year old girls who we rescued also. These children have seen and done things no adult should see or go through let alone a young innocent child. This is a horrific crime that must be dealt with head on!
It sickens our operatives to see first hand what is going on, but it is the most rewarding experience in life to save these children. Child Abduction and Human Trafficking rescuing is what we do!
All 3 children are now in safe hands with authorities and will be placed in rehabilitation centres where they will get the appropriate and qualified care needed. 1 of the 2 traffickers and 1 parent of one of the children has been arrested and dealt with by the police. CARI has provided all our video evidence to the police to assist them in their case.
The accused have been using these 3 children for over 7 months, including making them participate in child pornography videos and live webcam sites.
For some strange reason one parent of one of the children seems to think it is ok for their child to be shown over the internet or webcam doing things to herself alone. This seems to be a growing problem also due to poverty. Parents allowing their young children to be filmed alone naked and because no one is physically touching their child it's ok to get money from gangs who pay parents to use these children for pedophiles sitting in a room overseas watching and instructing the child from thousands of miles away.
Due to privacy and security reason we can not post any images of these children and/or of the operation due to the ongoing legal case against those involved.
Our team has already recieved their next location.............
Saturday, 6 December 2014
CARI will not sit still......
A team from CARI has just set off tonight to an undisclosed location to assist local and international authorities to rescue some children we have recently identified as being underage who are being used as sex slaves. We believe the younge...st we are going to aim to rescue is 9 years old.
CARI operatives have had these children under close surveillance recently and have now called in the local authorities to assist in the arrest of the pimps/traffickers involved who are selling these innocent children.
CARI operatives have had these children under close surveillance recently and have now called in the local authorities to assist in the arrest of the pimps/traffickers involved who are selling these innocent children.
Our aim is to rescue these children, assist in the arrest of those responsible and help place the children with local charities who are like minded in the fight against Child Trafficking and who will get these children the appropriate care needed for their rehabilitation.
All of CARI’s Human Trafficking against children operations will be conducted on a voluntary basis, offering our experience and professional services for free, along with local non-profit organizations.
This goes along with CARI’s exciting news, which we will soon announce..........
CARI cannot and will not stop Child Sex Trafficking, which is a global horrendous crime, but we will not sit and do nothing……..
Good luck to our guys and girl………..
Saturday, 29 November 2014
Lets Meet UK
Early December CARI will have operatives and a couple of our directors in the UK for scheduled meetings before they leave on an assignment. At the request of a number of victim parents we will be opening our schedule to include meetings with victim parents who just want to chat about their situation and who want to know the truth about how they can get their children home when faced with International Parental Child Abduction.
These will be one on one meetings with our experienced operatives who will give you the truth about all your options regarding the return of your children.
These will be one on one meetings with our experienced operatives who will give you the truth about all your options regarding the return of your children.
We will also provide you with contacts of legal representatives who are experienced in Parental Child Abduction cases. It is very important you have an experienced legal representative behind you from the start to guide you in the right direction.
Not knowing or being miss informed about all options and legal requirements is the hardest thing for victim parents and the number one complaint we hear about from parents who contact CARI for the first time. 90% of our clients have in the past been miss informed about their options. At these one on one sit downs we hope to clear your mind on any doubts you have about absolutely anything to do with International Parental Child Abduction.
This is also a chance to sit down and meet our operatives who are looking forward to meeting you.
CARI has noticed a need for these types of one on one casual get together so we will be continuing this in other countries shortly with Australia and Canada being next.
To book a date and time please email CARI at info@childabbductionrecovery.com or send a message on our FB page.
www.childabductionrecovery.com
Tuesday, 25 November 2014
Enforcement in Hague and Non-Hague Convention countries
The biggest issue by far for victim parents is the enforcment of court decisions. In 95% of CARI's cases we simply enforce court rulings. 11 of our current cases alone are de...aling with just that. This is the major problem for victim parents and an area that seems to be swept under the carpet as far as improvments in Hague and Non-Hague Convention countries laws. There are so many parents who go through all the legal routes to find once they are awarded custody or the courts have ruled in their favour to have the children returned, the abducting parent just disappears and goes on the run with the children. This is devastating for the victim parents and where parents hit a brick wall. The help they get from that point is next to nothing, having to deal with corrupt officials in many countries, where even the abductor can buy a free passage for a small bribe. CARI work side by side with authorities to make sure decisions get enforced. Many authorities just need someone on the ground with contacts to push them along.
Some interesting points below relating to Parental Child Abdcution enforcement in Germany, which is a Hague Signatory country. Those parents dealing with Non-Hague Signatory countries are left in a far worse position.......
•If a German court's return order will usually order the abducting parent to return the child to the claiming parent or other designated agent who then can remove the child to the requesting country.
•If there is no compliance, the court may impose a coercive fine or coercive detention and the costs of the execution proceeding on the person detaining the child. In addition, the court marshal may ask for local police assistance.
•If the child is not found, the court may order the party responsible to bring the child forth to give an explanation under oath as to the child's whereabouts.
•German courts vary in their use of enforcement devices. Some courts issue the necessary measures expeditiously, even including orders to restrain the abducting parent from leaving the country. Other courts are less vigorous. In 2001, the Higher Appellate Court of Stuttgart remanded a case to the court of first instance to issue the procedurally required warnings before coercive measures could be undertaken.
•Decisions on visitation rights are enforced according to the same principles as decisions ordering the return of the child, but the courts will use non-coercive means whenever possible.
•Germany does not extradite a parent for foreign criminal charges of child abduction.
•The U.S State Department, in its 2005 Report on Compliance with the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, expressed concern about enforcement problems in Germany, stating that:
Since 2000, Germany has demonstrated strong performance regarding applications for the return of children to the U.S. Despite this, we continue to observe unwillingness on the part of some judges, law enforcement personnel and others within the child welfare system in Germany to vigorously enforce some German orders granting parental access in both Convention and non-Convention access cases. American parents often obtain favorable court judgments regarding access and visitation, but the German courts' decisions can remain unenforced for years. A taking parent can defy an access order with relative impunity. As a result, a number of U.S. parents still face problems obtaining access to and maintaining a positive parent-child relationship with their children who remain in Germany.
In one particularly high-profile access case, the parent living in Germany, a non-German until early 2004 with physical custody of two children, defied valid German court orders permitting visitation by the U.S. parent. The parent in Germany monitored all contacts between the children and other persons and prevented the children from meeting or communicating with the U.S. parent for almost eight years. U.S. officials sought assistance from German officials at all levels. In a breakthrough in early 2004, following years of sustained efforts by the German-U.S. bi-national working group, the Assistant Secretary for Consular Affairs, and the U.S. Ambassador to Germany, local authorities temporarily removed the children from the foreign parent's care and have assisted in reacquainting the children with the U.S. parent after their prolonged separation. In December 2004 the foreign parent was again able to thwart German officials by removing the children from a court-ordered group home and again curtail access by the U.S. parent. The court order removing the children from the foreign parent's custody was later temporarily suspended, and they remain in her care. German and American officials continue to cooperate toward a resolution of this vexing case.
Unfortunately, the behavior of German courts in recent cases indicates that the General Accounting Office was far too optimistic in its conclusion that Germany was improving.
www.childabductionrecovery.com
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