Nina whyte

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Nina Whyte Claim this Profile. See Previous. Annual Licensing Visits. Home Inspected. Annual Professional Development. Background Checked. See 3 Recommendations. Get 3 daycares recommendations, personalized just for you. Take The Survey. There are 26 preschools in Windsor Many take both infants and toddlers, with group sizes between 6 and See Next. Nearby Cities North End. Clay Arsenal. Upper Albany. It was a tempestuous relationship, and the marriage had effectively broken down by the time Nina was born.

The divorce was a particularly messy one but the two eventually agreed to share custody of the child, though she had to remain in Houston, and lived mainly with her father. In August , while Nina's mother had the child with her on holiday in France, the pair disappeared. Marsha had taken the child to Moscow to her father's apartment, though her ex-husband did not know where they had gone. The trail went suddenly, horrifyingly, cold.

Many countries have agreed clear protocols for the recovery of children kidnapped by a parent, but implementing them effectively can be a different matter. The Hague convention on the civil aspects of international child abduction states that a kidnapped child should be returned to his or her country of normal residence, and any ruling on where the child should live should be carried out in that country, based on the child's best interest.

It may appear straightforward, says Denise Carter, director of Reunite, but there is wide scope for interpretation. The treaty is quite a blunt instrument; 64 members have signed up to it but pretty much all of them have different legal systems and understandings of how it should be implemented. Some countries are particularly notorious in the way they choose to interpret the convention, notably Germany, Austria and Sweden. Despite ratifying the treaty in , Germany is accused of consistently violating the treaty and favouring the custody applications of its own citizens.

Last year the US Congress unanimously passed a motion condemning Germany's record, and in August a group of "left-behind parents" went on hunger strike in a Berlin square to protest at the intransigence of the country's justice system on the issue. The wife of the British ambassador to the US, Lady Meyer, has unsuccessfully fought for her two children to be returned from Germany where they were taken by her ex-husband.

The UK automatically awards legal aid to parents who have lost a child, regardless of means, and assigns them a specialist solicitor, but pursuing legal action against a country that does not want to co-operate can be financially crippling. If the Hague convention is imperfect, however, it at least provides a starting point - assuming a country is a signatory.

The best the organisation can do in this instance is provide support and basic advice, she says, and encourage parents to liaise closely with the Foreign Office, for which she has nothing but praise. Can you imagine making an application to the courts in Libya or Pakistan, if you are a mother whose child has been abducted? For many of these parents they may have to deal with the fact that they may never see their child again. This was the ghastly prospect which faced Whyte.

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