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- Kazakhstan-born children from Ranch for Kids in Montana now live with adoptive families - education ministry
- Interfax : Kazakhstan General Newswire; Almaty [Almaty]24 Feb 2014.
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- ASTANA. Feb 24 (Interfax-Kazakhstan)- Kazakhstan-born children, who used to be on the Ranch For Kids are currently living with their adoptive families, Chairwoman of the Committee for Children's Protection of the Kazakh Ministry of Education and Science Raisa Sher has said.
- Earlier Kazakhstan's Human Rights Commissioner Askar Shakirov said that the two Kazakhstan-born children, who were on the ranch for kids in the U.S. state of Montana, were already back with their American adoptive parents. One child spent around a fortnight on the ranch, while the other child was there for six months, according to the ombudsman.
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- ASTANA. Feb 24 (Interfax-Kazakhstan)- Kazakhstan-born children, who used to be on the Ranch For Kids are currently living with their adoptive families, Chairwoman of the Committee for Children's Protection of the Kazakh Ministry of Education and Science Raisa Sher has said.
- "These days the children stay with the adoptive parents in their families, see health experts, psychologists, psychiatrists. The boy, whom we met along with representatives of our prosecutor general's office, foreign ministry, is currently in the process of enrolling in a college, he composes music, though he experiences sharp bursts of emotions, he loves his adoptive parents and they love him," Sher told a Monday press conference in Astana.
- Sher said that she had seen one of those children personally. Children's diagnoses made by doctors at the time of their adoption, when they were little, were confirmed later many times - this is their hyperactivity, according to Sher.
- Last year Kazakhstan's Ministry of Education and Science sent an inquiry to the U.S. authorities requesting information of children placed on the Ranch for Kids in Montana. Simultaneously Kazakhstan suspended paperwork on applications from US adoptive parents until information on the fate of these children was provided.
- Earlier Kazakhstan's Human Rights Commissioner Askar Shakirov said that the two Kazakhstan-born children, who were on the ranch for kids in the U.S. state of Montana, were already back with their American adoptive parents. One child spent around a fortnight on the ranch, while the other child was there for six months, according to the ombudsman.
- Meanwhile earlier Russian children's rights commissioner Pavel Astakhov during his visit to Astana said that according to information available to him, one of those children was still on the ranch, while the other child was admitted to a psychiatric hospital.
- The activities of the Ranch for Kids concerned Russian diplomats for over a year. Several Russian children, who were given up by adoptive U.S. parents, live on the ranch not far from the U.S.-Canadian border. Escapes of children from the ranch were registered repeatedly. The inspections held by the relevant U.S. agencies revealed violations on the ranch, in particular the absence of a required license.
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