CHILD SUPPORT IN AUSTRLIA: CHILDREN'S RIGHTS OR PUBLIC INTEREST?

1991 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 24-57 ◽  
Author(s):  
STEPHEN PARKER
Author(s):  
Nyoto Nyoto ◽  
Budi Kisworo ◽  
Rifanto Bin Ridwan ◽  
Hasep Saputra

This study aims to determine the fulfillment of children's rights after parental divorce in Rejang Lebong Regency. Knowing the obstacles experienced by parents so that they cannot fulfill their children's rights after divorce. This is to find out the implications of not fulfilling children's rights after parents' divorce on children's lives. This study uses a qualitative method to describe the fulfillment of children's rights after their parents' divorce. Barriers experienced by parents in fulfilling children's rights. As well as the implications of not fulfilling the rights of children. The results show that the responsibility of parents is not only concerned with the child's growth and development but also with the physical health of the child itself, the obligations and responsibilities of parents towards the child, at this time, that divorced parents have the responsibility to regulate the obligations towards the child. post-divorce child. Starting from the arrangement of child custody, child support so that no problems arise after the divorce between parents


Author(s):  
Sanita Vanaga

Neapšaubāmi, viens no svarīgākajiem jautājumiem ir bērnu tiesību aizsardzība. Sanita Vanaga savā rakstā analizē problemātiku, kas saistīta ar materiālā nodrošinājuma tiesisko regulējumu un uzturlīdzekļu piedziņu. Bērnu tiesības uz materiālo nodrošinājumu ir būtiska un neatņemama cilvēktiesību sastāvdaļa, kas nostiprināta gan nacionālajos, gan arī starptautiskajos tiesību aktos. S. Vanaga analizē bērnu materiālo vajadzību nodrošināšanai nepieciešamo uzturlīdzekļu būtību un apjomu atkarībā no bērna juridiskā statusa. Publikācijā ir atspoguļota arī valsts un pašvaldību izveidotā atbalsta koncepcija, nodrošinot bērniem uzturlīdzekļus materiālo vajadzību risināšanai, kā arī problemātika, kas saistīta ar uzturlīdzekļu pierādīšanu un to piedziņu tiesvedības procesā. Undoubtedly, one of the most important questions is the protection of children’s rights. Sanita Vanaga in her article analyses the problem relating to legal framework for material security and recovery of maintenance. Children’s rights to recovery of maintenance is an essential and integral part strengthened in national and international regulations. S. Vanaga analyses the nature and extent of maintenance necessary for the material needs of children dependant on their legal status. The publication also covers the concept of state and local government support providing child support for material needs, as well as problems connected with evidence of maintenance and recovery in proceedings.


Author(s):  
M. Nur Syafiuddin ◽  
Rachmad Safa’at ◽  
Prija Djatmika ◽  
Istislam Istislam

Children have human rights (HAM) as those of adults. Unfortunately, discussions regarding children's rights are not as intense as adult rights or women's rights. There are not many parties that discuss and take concrete actions related to the protection of children's rights. In fact, children are a reflection of the future, assets of family, religion, nation and state. This study aims to describe and analyze the meaning of child support in the pattern of child protection in Indonesia based on the best interests of the child. This normative legal research utilized a philosophical and statutory approach. Analytical techniques used to process legal materials were analytical prescriptive methods, hermeneutics (interpretation) of law and ijtihadi. The legal materials used were primary legal materials including laws on child protection and secondary legal materials consisting of all literature and publications relevant to the field of child protection law. The results showed that there are at least two meanings of child support in the pattern of child protection in Indonesia based on the principle of child protection: child support as a guarantee for child welfare and child support as a futuristic value in child protection.


2000 ◽  
Vol 31 (3) ◽  
pp. 577
Author(s):  
Micheal Des Tombe

This article looks at the current national and international law surrounding children's rights to privacy in broadcasting.  It examines issues of consent, both of the parent and the child, as well as public interest defences where consent is absent.  The article concludes that the Broadcasting Standards Authority should develop a new and separate broadcasting code for children's privacy rights based partly on overseas precedents. 


1997 ◽  
Vol 52 (12) ◽  
pp. 1385-1386 ◽  
Author(s):  
Michael G. Wessells

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