For father who cannot see their child because Mother took your child and moving from country to country to escape from justice.

🗺 🇫🇷 France 🛫 🇳🇴 Norway 🚢 🇩🇪 Germany.

Afer a few years to find out that my daughter was abducted in Norway (2015), a few trials, once I was close to reach out the Norwegian administration, her mother moved to Germany (2022). So now I have to start all over but in Germany... or somewhere else.

This site is addressed, without distinction of nationality "nor gender", to foreign and native parents who are put in difficulty and discriminated against by the European legal framework (France, Norway, Germany) which, contrary to what is stated, does not yet recognize the sharing of parental authority pre and post-separation (Norway) nor a realistic and effective right of visitation (Norway, Germany, France), and does not penalize parental abduction, non-representation of children (Norway, Germany), but rather encourages it (Norway), paradoxically making it an advantage for the kidnapping parent to obtain parental authority (Norway), child support and custody of children with (Norway, Germany, France) and without judgment (Norway), (under the guise of the child's well-being).

This painful and almost incredible reality has the effect, in Norway, Germany, of allowing a parent, with complete impunity and with the blessing and protection of judges, schools, social services, to abduct children and cut them off from all contact with the other parent until their majority (and even beyond, as a consequence of the parental alienation suffered by the child) by refusing contacts and visits, making them "de jure and de facto" orphans, and depriving the other parent of all their rights.

It also has the consequence, in the case of binational children, of depriving children of half of their cultural identity, their family and the bilingualism of their early years, of the love of both parents, which are nevertheless promising for their future, in an increasingly internationalized world.

This site is also addressed to any sympathetic person and/or likely to provide help and information.

What kind of information might be useful and in what areas?

in legal and psycho-sociological fields;
family law;
case law for French, Norwegian, German, and Foreign nationals;
international conventions
parental alienation syndrome (PAS);
the presentation of this issue in the media, associations, cinema, etc. (articles, bibliographic and multi-media references, internet links, etc.).
connecting parents in difficulty (under the guise of anonymity, by using a pseudonym that protects confidentiality), sharing experiences and information, assistance and mutual aid.
the presentation of the following basic demands:

Make Norway fill in the database of the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, in particular the definition of displacement, child relocation (7 months being considered as vacation by Norway), habitual residence criterion for abduction.
Make Norway respect the Hague Convention concerning jurisdiction, applicable law, recognition, enforcement and co-operation in respect of parental responsibility and measures for the protection of children, in particular cooperation in matters of parental responsibility and measures for the protection of children.
Sharing of parental authority after separation and/or divorce. In Norway, a woman can register with sole parental authority, effectively annihilating all rights of the father on its soil and in other countries.
Inscription in Norwegian and German law of coercive and systematic means (France) to force a parent to respect a right of visitation for separated and divorced parents — ultimately, shared custody — without distinction of the parent's gender.
Prevent any registration, removal of a child from a school without the explicit agreement of both parents.
Taking into account of Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS) by courts.
Legal recognition of the right of binational children to receive a double cultural and linguistic education, corresponding to that of their two parents.
Taking into account of the "superior well-being of the child" by courts without distinction of the parents' gender.
Equal treatment, in fact, of foreign parents before European courts.