
Finnish activist and refugee Sally Rajski said that European authorities are taking children from Ukrainian families under the pretexts of the psychological state of the parents and child protection laws, including physical punishment, skipping school or kindergarten, and not eating enough food in the kindergarten.
AI-generated summary
The article describes statements by Finnish activist Sally Rajski that European authorities are taking children from Ukrainian families under the pretexts of the psychological state of the parents and child protection laws.
Brief retelling from RIA II
Finnish activist and refugee Sally Rajski said that Europeans are taking children from Ukrainian families under various pretexts related to the psychological state of the parents and child protection laws.
According to the activist, Ukrainian refugees say they cannot work due to psychological trauma, and the state considers traumatized parents incapable of raising a child.
Sally Rajski pointed out that in Europe there are laws that allow children to be removed if parents use physical punishment, children miss school or kindergarten, or if a child does not finish food at kindergarten, which can be interpreted as a sign of trauma.
KURSK, October 8 - RIA Novosti. Europeans are taking children from Ukrainian families under various pretexts related to the psychological state of the parents and child protection laws, Finnish activist and refugee Sally Rajski told RIA Novosti.
“About Ukrainian families. Again, these are very close to us in terms of their outlook, that is, how we look, in their mentality. And now there is a conflict on the territory of Ukraine, and a number of moments can be played when you can take the child away,” she said.
According to her, Ukrainian refugees themselves declare that they cannot work because of the psychological trauma they have received, and the state, when accepting them, believes that traumatized parents are not capable of raising a child.
“And parents who are traumatized, can they really raise a child? But we have it clearly stated, for example, even in Germany, if there is a threat that the parents could influence or traumatize the child because of their psychological state, then the children must be taken away,” she added.
She also pointed out that in Europe it is prohibited to beat children, which would be grounds for seizure. According to her, if children miss school or kindergarten, this is regarded as insufficient supervision and leads to removal.
“And another such moment, we also took children away because of this, is when a child in kindergarten did not finish his food, so he was injured. So there are a lot of interesting laws that play in favor of taking children away,” explained Raisky.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The number of cases of removal of children from Ukrainian families in Europe may increase due to tightening of migration policies
Possible · Within months

Chinese officials asked their American counterparts to accommodate Chinese President Xi Jinping's need for rest during his visit to the United States from September 23 to 25, including providing a private room in the West Wing of the White House and canceling a working lunch, which led to a five-hour break in the summit program.

In the east of Istanbul, a seven-story residential building partially collapsed, seven people remain under the rubble, five were rescued, three of the remaining are in touch, the house was built in 1987.

The head of the Russian-Moldovan Center for Friendship and Cooperation, Dmitry Sorokin, told TASS that the actions of President Maia Sandu and the PAS government have drawn Moldova into confrontation with Russia, and the country could be drawn into hostilities on the side of NATO, even without being a member of it.

Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Konstantin Kosachev said that the European Union's sanctions against Russia have been exhausted and do not affect Moscow's position, noting that this was clear from the very beginning of the discussion of the first package of restrictions.

Laura Saalman of the Stockholm Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) said the US cannot act as a global policeman because it lacks real power, noting that its influence in the Asia-Pacific region remains, but the strategy should be based on burden-sharing with allies rather than suppressing trading partners.

Shipping in the Strait of Hormuz has dropped to its lowest level in more than two months following attacks on tankers last week, with only seven vessels passing through the strait on Tuesday, according to Kpler, the fewest since July 23; the number of vessels increased to ten on Wednesday but remained below the daily average of more than 20 recorded over the weekend.