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Viewing cable 07BOGOTA7767, COLOMBIAN MFA TRAINS JUDGES AND LAWYERS ON HAGUE CHILD

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BOGOTA7767 2007-10-31 15:49 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Bogota
VZCZCXYZ0003
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBO #7767 3041549
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 311549Z OCT 07
FM AMEMBASSY BOGOTA
TO SECSTATE WASHDC 9834
UNCLAS BOGOTA 007767 
 
SIPDIS 
 
FOR CA/OCS/ACS, CA/OCS/CI, CA/VO, WHA/AND 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: CASC CVIS CJAN PREL CO
SUBJECT:  COLOMBIAN MFA TRAINS JUDGES AND LAWYERS ON HAGUE CHILD 
ABDUCTION CONVENTION 
 
 
1.  Summary:  The Colombian MFA hosted a September 13 seminar for 
judges, lawyers and child welfare workers on the Hague Convention on 
child abduction.  The seminar was the second MFA-hosted conference 
on the Convention this year, and, along with two recent lower-court 
decisions ordering the return of children to the United States, 
suggests that Colombia may have turned a corner in its compliance 
with the convention.  End summary. 
 
2.  On September 13, 2007, the MFA hosted a group of family judges 
and lawyers, as well as child welfare officials, at a seminar 
entitled "The Hague Conference on International Private Law."  While 
the conference touched on several Hague agreements, it focused 
almost entirely on implementation of the Hague Convention on the 
Civil Aspects of International Parental Child Abduction.  An Embassy 
conoff also attended. 
 
3.  Ignacio Goicoechea, the Latin American liaison for the Hague 
Conference, traveled to Bogota to participate in the seminar.  He 
told attendees that Latin American countries had made significant 
progress in implementing the Convention, while noting that some 
problems still remained common in the region, such as judges who 
cause delays by wrongly delving into custody issues.  With a few 
notable exceptions, he stressed, the Convention strives to 
immediately return wrongfully taken or retained children to their 
country of habitual residence.  He urged the attendees to have 
confidence in the ability of fellow contracting states to determine 
custody issues fairly after a child's return.  Attendees appeared to 
appreciate Mr. Goicoechea's comments and listened intently during 
his presentation. 
 
4.  Janeth Aleman of the Colombian Child Welfare Institute, the 
Colombian central authority for the Convention, also addressed the 
seminar.  Aside from processing Hague cases, her office trains 
judges, lawyers, and other GOC participants on the Convention.  She 
lamented the lack of resources in her office, and described the 
difficulty of locating court-appointed lawyers for indigent parents 
in Hague cases.  She said they may begin to recruit retired 
government lawyers for this purpose. 
 
5.  The MFA also hosted a training event in April 2007, which 
delivered a similar message.  Such educational seminars, along with 
lower-court decisions in two recent cases that ordered the return of 
children to the United States, suggest Colombia's progression toward 
full compliance with the Hague Convention. 
 
BROWNFIELD