Registration, family relations and adoption

Registration, family relations and adoption

National Council on Family Relations

Identity, family relations and birth registration

Article 16 Women's equal rights in marriage and family relations

Registration, family relations and adoption or other forms of alternative care

Family relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina are determined by civil law.

In shaping family policy the state has to take into account different and multifarious forms and relations of family life.

This law deals with the issue of marriage, family relations, adoption, and guardianship.

(a) The provisions of the Family Code are based on the principle of equal rights for men and women in family relations.

Spouses have equal rights in family relations and in the dissolution of a marriage.

In spite of relatively solid legislation concerning the criminal code and family relations, practice is, however, different.

Family relations are based on respect, solidarity and absolute equality of rights and responsibilities between men and women.

Other family members or close relatives, apart from the aforementioned, who have relations of fostering, supporting and maintaining with the applicant.

The practical forms that assume gender relations in the scope of the family, influence parameters in the behavior of their fertility.

Social values, and consequently family values, that are shifting toward individualism, materialism and consumerist tendencies, weakening family relations, impacting the values of solidarity and cooperation within families, and contributing to the appearance of new patterns of deviant, anti social behaviour among family members

The family is a basic cell that provides a setting for concord and relations of mutual affection and respect among its members.

On 10 July 2002, Decree 68 2002 ND CP was promulgated to guide the implementation of a number of articles of the Marriage and Family Law on marriage and family relations with foreign elements.

The report does recognize the legitimacy of the objective of protecting the family, however, and makes use of it to limit the scope of its recommendation to sexual relations between adult siblings. Sexual relations between other close relatives, such as parents and their adult children are, the report argues, in a different category because of the different power relations between generations, and the greater potential for damage to other family relationships.

The Constitution provides that family relations shall be based on respect, solidarity and absolute equality of rights and responsibilities between men and women.

The Constitution gives the courts the task of protecting life, liberty, dignity, honour, property, family relations, and other legitimate rights and interests of citizens.

Over the last three years, women's rights to freedom and equality in marriage and family relations have continued to be exercised and protected by laws.

In line with article 16 of the Convention, the judicial branch has taken measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all matters concerning family relations.

This provision opened the way for promoting equal treatment of men and women in legislative sub fields regarding family, education, labour relations and social security.

The Ministry of Justice is preparing to submit to the Government the amendment to Decree 68 2002 ND CP on the implementation of some articles of the Marriage and Family Law on marriage and family relations with foreign elements.

Preparation of a model legislative guide on the family, regulating marriage and defining relations between spouses and children and setting forth the rights and duties of all in the family setting, with a view to responding to contemporary developments

To many, Thai Myanmar relations are too cozy. Critics accuse Thaksin of conflicts of interest, as his family owned telecommunications conglomerate holds sizeable investments in Myanmar.

Weakening and deterioration of family relations as a result of the narrowing of opportunities for daily interaction among family members, with the appearance of symbolic and material forms of violence between them and the growing phenomenon of divorce, with its inevitable impacts on generations within the family and children in particular

Other legal regulations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, such as the Law on Inheritance, the Law on Housing Relations, the Law on Pension Disability Insurance and others, a family is defined by defining a wider range of persons in determining some rights and relations.

Men and women of marriageable age have the right to enter freely into marriage. Spouses have equal rights in family relations and in the dissolution of a marriage.

Instead, all cases of domestic violence were regulated with general crimes (murder, bodily injury, grievous bodily injury and similar) while separate criminal law protection of the family relations was ensured using the provisions on crimes under the Chapter of crimes against marriage, family and youth.

Family relations are regulated in conformance with the principles of the voluntary marital union of the man and the woman, the equality of the rights of the spouses in the family, the resolution of family issues by mutual consent, the priority given to the family upbringing of the children, the concern for the well being and development of the children and the priority status of the protection of the rights and interests of minor children and disabled family members.

Reports and information contained in studies relating to the family have unanimously agreed that the Arab family has been and continues to be exposed to a number of factors and changes that have affected its composition, structure, functions and roles, its stability, its value system, modes of behaviour and lifestyles, with a resultant impact on relations between family members and between generations.

Poor relations between the parents, the absence of a father or infrequent meetings with the father may distort the picture of the child about the role of the father in the family.

In observance of international obligations, Republic of Tajikistan law in spheres such as family, labour and criminal and legal relations reflects the country's adherence to its commitments in the field of women's rights.

For example, in general education schools and in a number of the country's universities, the course Ethics and psychology of family life has been introduced into departmental curricula, and, in certain departments, a family and psychology of family relations section is being taught in the course Social psychology , and the special courses Gender violence , Gender legal aspects , and Gender problems in Tajik classical literature have been introduced.

States Parties shall take all appropriate measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all matters relating to marriage and family relations and in particular shall ensure, on a basis of equality of men and women

States Parties shall take all appropriate measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all matters relating to marriage and family relations and in particular shall ensure, on a basis of equality of men and women

States Parties shall take all appropriate measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all matters relating to marriage and family relations and in particular shall ensure, on a basis of equality of men and women

Document Relations

Document Relations

Regional relations

Regional relations

12. Urges all States to intensify their efforts in order to ensure the implementation of the right of the child to birth registration, preservation of identity, including nationality, and family relations, as recognized by law, by

1. States Parties shall take all appropriate measures to eliminate discrimination against women in all matters relating to marriage and family relations and in particular shall ensure, on a basis of equality of men and women