Hague: the uplift
Final article in a series by The Press investigating how the 1980 Hague Convention really works in New Zealand.
Final article in a series by The Press investigating how the 1980 Hague Convention really works in New Zealand.
Part two in a series by The Press investigating how the 1980 Hague Convention really works in New Zealand.
This is the first in a series by The Press investigating how the 1980 Hague Convention really works in New Zealand.
Patrícia Álvares of The Hague Papers reports on a potentially groundbreaking declaration by the Brazilian Government – one which could be a first step towards safeguarding victims of domestic violence, both mothers and children, who are caught up in Hague proceedings.
The experiences of protective mothers caught up in Hague proceedings: ‘even when we win, we lose’.
In a shocking expose for La Diaria, Patricia Alvares investigates the extent to which domestic legislation and international treaties intended to protect victims of domestic violence are being overruled by Uruguayan Hague judges (and others) in order to ensure that the child is returned.
Elissa of Her Hague Story was interviewed by ABC (Australia) about the impact of the Hague Abduction Convention on domestic violence victim-survivors and her hopes for legislative change.
For Mothers ReVolution, a nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting Protective Mothers and their children primarily in the United States,
Video of Carla Bruni reading the ‘appeal of 500 mothers’ who are calling for the urgent application of Ciivise’s recommendations to fight against incest. (see also the Open Letter from French mothers seeking asylum on our updates page)
In a tough situation, migrant moms escaping domestic violence now face international child abduction charges. In this special feature, journalist Ana Dutra Tagliati shares their courageous stories, addressing the challenges of abuse and a complex international legal fight.