Search for:

1999 (1) 2004 (1) 2011 (3) 2012 (5) 2013 (10) Bombay High Court (1) CSA (11) CSA images (1) Child Rights And You (1) Children's Hospital Massachusetts (2) Evangelical Church of India (1) French Consulate (3) Human Rights Commission (1) Indian Council for Child Welfare (1) Indian Penal Code (2) Indian government (1) Indian law (2) Integrated Child Protection Unit (1) Internet (1) Lok Sabha (2) Ministry of Women and Child Development (2) Montessori (1) NGOs (1) NHIRC (1) NRI (1) National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (1) National Crime Records Bureau (1) New York Times (1) Pease House (1) Protection of Children Against Sexual Offences Bill (3) Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act 2005 (1) Rajya Sabha (2) SOS Village (1) Sctn 363 (1) Sctn 366A (1) Sctn 376 (2) Sctn 384 (1) Sctn 506 (2) Section 354. Section 323 (1) Section 377 (1) Tamil (1) The Hindu (2) Times of India (2) Tulir (3) UNICEF (1) WHO (1) Wall Street Journal (1) adolescent (3) age 13 (1) age 14 (2) age 17 (1) age 8 (1) age of consent (2) bankers (1) books (1) boys (2) cases (2) castration (1) celebrities (2) child prostitution (2) child protection (1) child psychiatrist (1) child rights activists (1) child trafficking (5) conferences (1) daughter (1) diplomatic corps (2) domestic help (1) emotional abuse (1) extradition (1) father (1) female abusers (2) films (1) gang-rape (2) girls (1) incest (5) infant (1) institutional abuse (1) law (3) life imprisonment (1) managers (1) movies (1) murder (1) nurses (1) offenders-alleged (21) offenders-convicted (5) orphanage (4) paedophilia (1) police (4) psychiatry (2) rape (11) runaways (1) schools (1) sex offenders (2) street children (2) studies (1) suicide (3) teachers (5) toddler (1) tourists (1)

Saturday, August 1, 2009

Child Abusers May Walk Free

" .. Ten months after two Indian supervisors of SOS Village were found guilty of a serious complaint of child sex abuse, the world's largest orphanage is yet to register a police case against them .. the inquiry against accused Sudesh Malla, former director of SOS Village in Jammu, has been called off because he has resigned from the job. The other accused, Rameshwar Singh, works with the SOS youth facility in Chandigarh. .."
Click here to read full story
Labels: , , , , , ,

1 comment:

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)