wavehopper27
Member
http://newday.blogs.cnn.com/2014/03/31/colorado-dad-one-step-closer-in-fight-against-ex-wife-for-daughters-in-argentina/?hpt=hp_t3
That's exactly what I was thinking. If mom has fought this hard to keep the girls away, why does anyone think she's just going to walk up and say "Oh well I lost, here are the girls packed and ready to go back to the US"?What's going to happen when Mom disappears with the kids, in Argentina?
From what I'm reading, Argentina can't detain her (or the kids) for this; they're going to have to do what the US does. Hope to hell that she turns up as ordered, to hand over the girls.
That's exactly what I was thinking. If mom has fought this hard to keep the girls away, why does anyone think she's just going to walk up and say "Oh well I lost, here are the girls packed and ready to go back to the US"?
But if Argentina is behaving what happens if mom is the one who isn't? Will the US still be able to impose sanctions if the party who isn't abiding is someone Argentina can't even find?Read the article. The US House of Representatives passed a bill -- now in the Senate -- to allow the government to sanction governments who do not abide by the Hague if they signed it. I agree though -- dad won...
With that bill, the United States could impose sanctions against the COUNTRY of Argentina until they find mom and mom gives up the children. Argentina should have an idea of whether mom is in the country or not. If the US is imposing sanctions against the country, I am sure Argentina would try to find mom ... Mom would basically become an international criminal and the whole country would be searching.But if Argentina is behaving what happens if mom is the one who isn't? Will the US still be able to impose sanctions if the party who isn't abiding is someone Argentina can't even find?
Agreed. But we are not talking about ONE Country's Law. We are discussing a Country that has, in the recent past hid men and women (and I DO use those terms VERY loosely), from the legal systems of other Nations. IMO.Slavery used to be legal in the U.S. too
Just becuase a country used to do some pretty bad things, it doesn't necessarily mean they still condone said activity.
The case has reached its right and proper conclusion and I am glad that it has. However, I also cannot help feeling sorry for the children. They have lived exclusively with their mother since they were toddlers and the transition is going to be horribly hard on them...particularly since its likely that neither one of them speaks any English...or at least not much. The youngest was just 18 months or so when they left the US, and the oldest was about 3.http://newday.blogs.cnn.com/2014/03/31/colorado-dad-one-step-closer-in-fight-against-ex-wife-for-daughters-in-argentina/?hpt=hp_t3
Agreed. But we are not talking about ONE Country's Law. We are discussing a Country that has, in the recent past hid men and women (and I DO use those terms VERY loosely), from the legal systems of other Nations. IMO.