India urged Germany to send Indian baby&nbsp;back to the country at the earliest asserting that it is important for the child to be in her linguistic, religious, cultural and social environment.

The child has been living in foster care in Berlin for over 20 months. The German authorities had taken her custody on September 23, 2021, when she was seven months old.

As per ANI reports, the baby was accidentally hurt by her grandmother in September 2021 after which the German authorities took her away.

While addressing the briefing on Friday, EAM spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said, "We are dismayed to learn that the child was abruptly shifted away from her current foster parent to a specialised foster care arrangement. The manner in which this shift was carried out is a matter of concern. We and the parents believe that this rapid change is not in the child's best interest and could have far-reaching consequences for her emotional and mental development."

He further stated, "We would like to reiterate that the baby is an Indian national and her nationality and socio-cultural background is the most important determinant of where her foster care is to be provided. We urge German authorities to do all that is necessary to send the baby&nbsp;to India at the earliest, which is also her inalienable right as an Indian national. We remain committed to ensuring the return of the child to India."

Talking about the case, Bagchi said that the Ministry of External Affairs and the Embassy of India, Berlin, have been persistently advocating for the return of the child&nbsp;to India, "The child is an Indian national and she was placed in the custody of Germany's Youth Welfare Office (Jugendamt) on 23 September 2021, when she was 7 months old. She has now been in foster care for more than 20 months," he said. &nbsp;

"Cultural background is the most important determinant of where her foster care is to be provided. We urge German authorities to do all that is necessary to send [name of the child] to India at the earliest, which is also her inalienable right as an Indian national. We remain committed to ensuring the return of the baby to India."

"The German authorities have been made aware of India's child protection system and the details of potential foster parents have also been shared with them," he said.

"The child's continued placement in German foster care and infringement of her social, cultural and linguistic rights is of deep concern to the Government of India and the parents."

<h2>Jaishankar conveys concerns over bringing child back to his German counterpart</h2>

Last year, in the month of December, Indian EAM Jaishankar conveyed to his German counterpart Annalena Baerbock the concerns over bringing the baby girl back to India.

"Our efforts have been guided by the best interests of the child, which we believe can be fully realised only when she is in her home country where her socio-cultural rights can be safeguarded," Bagchi said.

"Accordingly, we have been requesting Germany to return the child to India. The embassy has repeatedly requested German authorities to ensure that [child's name]'s connection with her cultural, religious and linguistic background is not compromised and sought consular access to the child," he added.

Bagchi said Baerbock, during her visit to India, had also conveyed that the German side was also bearing in mind the cultural identity of each child that is taken care of by the youth offices in Germany.

"Unfortunately our requests in this regard for safeguarding the child's national and cultural identity have not been met," he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

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India urged Germany to send Indian baby back to the country at the earliest asserting that it is important for the child to be in her linguistic, religious, cultural and social environment.

India urged Germany to send Indian baby back to the country at the earliest asserting that it is important for the child to be in her linguistic, religious, cultural and social environment. The child has been living in foster care in Berlin for over 20 months. The German authorities had taken her custody on September 23, 2021, when she was seven months old. As per ANI reports, the baby was accidentally hurt by her grandmother in September 2021 after which the German authorities took her away. While addressing the briefing on Friday, EAM spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said, "We are dismayed to learn that the child was abruptly shifted away from her current foster parent to a specialised foster care arrangement. The manner in which this shift was carried out is a matter of concern. We and the parents believe that this rapid change is not in the child's best interest and could have far-reaching consequences for her emotional and mental development." He further stated, "We would like to reiterate that the baby is an Indian national and her nationality and socio-cultural background is the most important determinant of where her foster care is to be provided. We urge German authorities to do all that is necessary to send the baby to India at the earliest, which is also her inalienable right as an Indian national. We remain committed to ensuring the return of the child to India." Talking about the case, Bagchi said that the Ministry of External Affairs and the Embassy of India, Berlin, have been persistently advocating for the return of the child to India, "The child is an Indian national and she was placed in the custody of Germany's Youth Welfare Office (Jugendamt) on 23 September 2021, when she was 7 months old. She has now been in foster care for more than 20 months," he said. "Cultural background is the most important determinant of where her foster care is to be provided. We urge German authorities to do all that is necessary to send [name of the child] to India at the earliest, which is also her inalienable right as an Indian national. We remain committed to ensuring the return of the baby to India." "The German authorities have been made aware of India's child protection system and the details of potential foster parents have also been shared with them," he said. "The child's continued placement in German foster care and infringement of her social, cultural and linguistic rights is of deep concern to the Government of India and the parents." Jaishankar conveys concerns over bringing child back to his German counterpart Last year, in the month of December, Indian EAM Jaishankar conveyed to his German counterpart Annalena Baerbock the concerns over bringing the baby girl back to India. "Our efforts have been guided by the best interests of the child, which we believe can be fully realised only when she is in her home country where her socio-cultural rights can be safeguarded," Bagchi said. "Accordingly, we have been requesting Germany to return the child to India. The embassy has repeatedly requested German authorities to ensure that [child's name]'s connection with her cultural, religious and linguistic background is not compromised and sought consular access to the child," he added. Bagchi said Baerbock, during her visit to India, had also conveyed that the German side was also bearing in mind the cultural identity of each child that is taken care of by the youth offices in Germany. "Unfortunately our requests in this regard for safeguarding the child's national and cultural identity have not been met," he said. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

India presses Germany to send back Indian baby in Berlin foster care, calls it ‘infringement of rights’

Sportswear Giant Adidas has lost a court battle over its famous three-stripes logo. The company had in fact sued the fashion designer for trademark infringement.

Sportswear giant Adidas loses court battle over Trademark infringement

China&#39;s Wanda Group said it didn&#39;t violate the copyrights of Disney&#39;s cartoon images in its newly-inaugurated theme park, according to a statement released Tuesday.

Wanda&#39;s subsidiary Nanchang Wanda City Cultural and Tourism Management Ltd., the operator of the company&#39;s&nbsp;entertainment&nbsp;complex &quot;Wanda City&quot; in east China&#39;s Nanchang, said on its official Weibo account that a recent report by Bloomberg mistook a commercial area inside the complex as part of its newly-opened theme park. The &quot;Nanchang Wanda Park&quot; has never used any Disney images in its display, promotion and other business activities. Those shops that sell Disney souvenirs in the commercial area &quot;Wanda Mall&quot; are all authorized dealers and subject to no copyright infringement activities, the statement said.

Bloomberg reported Monday that Disney will take actions to defend its intellectual property in response to the news agency&#39;s questions on Wanda&#39;s alleged infringement.

Wanda Group called the accusation groundless, saying it felt deeply regretful and reserves the right to take legal actions, according to its statement.

Disney&#39;s accusation came after Wanda opened on Saturday a 40-billion-yuan (6.1 billion U.S. dollar) theme park in Nanchang, capital city of eastern Jiangxi Province. It is seen as the latest rival to the Shanghai Disneyland that is scheduled to open in mid-June.

China's Wanda Group said it didn't violate the copyrights of Disney's cartoon images in its newly-inaugurated theme park, according to a statement released Tuesday.

China's Wanda Group said it didn't violate the copyrights of Disney's cartoon images in its newly-inaugurated theme park, according to a statement released Tuesday. Wanda's subsidiary Nanchang Wanda City Cultural and Tourism Management Ltd., the operator of the company's entertainment complex "Wanda City" in east China's Nanchang, said on its official Weibo account that a recent report by Bloomberg mistook a commercial area inside the complex as part of its newly-opened theme park. The "Nanchang Wanda Park" has never used any Disney images in its display, promotion and other business activities. Those shops that sell Disney souvenirs in the commercial area "Wanda Mall" are all authorized dealers and subject to no copyright infringement activities, the statement said. Bloomberg reported Monday that Disney will take actions to defend its intellectual property in response to the news agency's questions on Wanda's alleged infringement. Wanda Group called the accusation groundless, saying it felt deeply regretful and reserves the right to take legal actions, according to its statement. Disney's accusation came after Wanda opened on Saturday a 40-billion-yuan (6.1 billion U.S. dollar) theme park in Nanchang, capital city of eastern Jiangxi Province. It is seen as the latest rival to the Shanghai Disneyland that is scheduled to open in mid-June.

China?s Wanda denies Disney copyright infringement accusation

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