Skip to main content ProQuest Recent Searches Selected Itemsp My Research and Language Selection{ VHelp and support All databases Change databases Global Newsstream Basic Search Advanced Search Publications 1Back to results 4 (previous record) Document 3 of 55 - (next record) Astakhov hopes after U.S. orphanage Ranch for Kids gets license, diplomats to be allowed there Interfax : Russia & CIS General Newswire; Moscow [Moscow]29 Nov 2013. Publisher logo. Links to publisher website, opened in a new window. Full text Abstract/Details Hide highlighting Abstract Translate Abstract The operations of Ranch for Kids occupied the attention of the Russian authorities for a second year running. Several Russian children, who were given up by their U.S. adoptive parents, are in the unofficial orphanage near the U.S.-Canadian border. Reports on children escaping from the ranch have come repeatedly and the inspection held by the U.S. authorities revealed operational violations, particularly that it did not possess the necessary license. LEC LEC Full Text Translate Full text Turn on search term navigation MOSCOW. Nov 29 (Interfax) - The notorious orphanage Ranch for Kids in Montana, the operations of which has concerned Moscow since 2012, has begun to undergo the procedure of obtaining a license, Russian children's rights commissioner Pavel Astakhov said. "In the response note of the U.S. Department of State regarding the re-adoption [the response of the U.S. authorities to the Russian Foreign Ministry's note regarding the so-called Internet orphan exchange site] says that the orphanage at a ranch in Montana, the Ranch for Kids, becoming registered as an additional schooling enterprise," Astakhov said in an interview with Interfax. Obtaining the license will be the first step to be taken after which the ranch will open its doors to inspections and official delegations, the commissioner said. "They will receive the license - we will come, look and talk. Because a different conversation is held with a licensed enterprise - there was no one to talk to before this, given that they operated illegally," Astakhov said. The operations of Ranch for Kids occupied the attention of the Russian authorities for a second year running. Several Russian children, who were given up by their U.S. adoptive parents, are in the unofficial orphanage near the U.S.-Canadian border. Reports on children escaping from the ranch have come repeatedly and the inspection held by the U.S. authorities revealed operational violations, particularly that it did not possess the necessary license. Astakhov went to the United States in late June and one of the issues raised during his meetings with the U.S. authorities was living conditions and future of children at the Ranch for Kids. Russian diplomats have failed to enter the premises of the Ranch for Kids. ez cm (Our editorial staff can be reached at eng.editors@interfax.ru) Word count: 291 LEC LEC (Copyright (c) 2013 by Interfax Information Services B.V.) Search this database...Search this database...;Search button Save as PDF Cite 9Email Print PSave Add to Selected items Related items ? Astakhov hopes after U.S. orphanage Ranch for Kids gets license, diplomats to be allowed there Daily News Bulletin, English; Moscow [Moscow]29 Nov 2013. Students see Montana Supreme Court tackle tax breaks for religious schools Chaney, Rob. Missoulian; Missoula, Mont. [Missoula, Mont]06 Apr 2018. Montana agricultural contacts Great Falls Tribune; Great Falls, Mont. [Great Falls, Mont]06 Feb 2018: X.2. Earlier runoff, less snow: Montana State professor warns of climate change's effects on recreation French, Brett. Missoulian; Missoula, Mont. [Missoula, Mont]06 May 2018. Browning man presents Blackfeet sustainable agriculture plans to United Nations Byron, Eve. Missoulian; Missoula, Mont. [Missoula, Mont]20 May 2018. Show more related items Search with indexing terms? Subject Orphans Location Montana United States--US Search Chicago Public Library logo Contact Us Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Cookie Preferences Accessibility Credits Copyright © 2018 ProQuest LLC.