exposing the dark side of adoption
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TACTICS of the POWERS that rule the ADOPTION INDUSTRY

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It is not easy to force a country giving up its children for adoption. It needs perseverance, bribes (sorry: aid projects), some legal advice to change the laws. And it needs to maintain that country's image of not being able to look after their children, of not being a place where people grow up save.

But luckily there is the worldwide media that can help on this pivotal mission.

The pressure on Bulgaria and Romania to re-open intercountry adoptions to the larger world is skyrocketing. The countries are now members of the European Union, so why any longer stick to the rules of respect of children's rights (which was a condition to get into the EU)? But know what: these countries are resisting. They think they can look after their children.

So how to pressure them? By exposing them as bad bad villains.

For BULGARIA: show their most vulnerable disabled children without any respect for their privacy.

From insiders I know the documentary shows an exagerated situation  and in any case, why did all these NGOs, like ARK, Save the Children, Unicef not do anything before to address this situation, if they consider it so bad?
Why did they not scandalise Bulgaria before, and ask the European Union for financial help, during the time when Romania received massive aid and assistance??

BBC - BULGARIA's ABANDONED CHILDREN

Similar tactics were used for Romania many years, but as the country improved its child protection, that no longer works.

So another 'thruth' needs fabricating. Pretend that non-adopted children end up being trafficked as prostitutes.
Read the story behind it:

ITV/BBC - ROMANIAN SEX TRADE.

Conspiracy theory??? No, sad reality of the world of powers that rule the INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION INDUSTRY.

by Hilary on Wednesday, 06 February 2008