Several Tajik minor children left in Russia without care returned to homeland

Several Tajik minors who were left without care in Russia have been returned to Tajikistan, according to Tajik Embassy in Moscow.   An official source within the Embassy says the minors have been repatriated to homeland with the assistance of the Embassy Consular Service.   According to him, four Tajik minors were repatriated to Tajikistan on June […]

Several Tajik minors who were left without care in Russia have been returned to Tajikistan, according to Tajik Embassy in Moscow.  

An official source within the Embassy says the minors have been repatriated to homeland with the assistance of the Embassy Consular Service.  

According to him, four Tajik minors were repatriated to Tajikistan on June 3 in accordance with Chisinau Agreement on the Return of Minor Children to Their Country of Origin, which was signed on October 7, 2002.

There is no information about how the children were left without guardianship in the Russian Federation. The source recalled that another Tajik national, who had a ban on entry into Russia, was repatriated to homeland from Abkhazia at the end of last month. 

Besides, two Tajik nationals, who also had a ban on entry into Russian Federation, were repatriated from Abkhazia to Tajikistan on January 11 this year.  

Recall, three babies were repatriated from Russia to Tajikistan on June 18 last year. These babies have reportedly been left by their mothers, nationals of Tajikistan, in maternity hospitals in Russia.   

These babies have reportedly been left by their mothers – nationals of Tajikistan in maternity hospitals in Russia.   According to the Tajik Embassy in Moscow, these three baby girls were repatriated to Tajikistan because they were in Russia without care.  They were left at birth in maternity hospitals, and therefore, they were repatriated to Tajikistan.     

In cases when Tajik women leave their newborn babies in another country, the relevant authorities inform the Tajik diplomatic mission, and then measures are taken to return them to Tajikistan, in particular, if all necessary documents are collected.  

According to data from the Tajik Embassy in Moscow, nine minors, including those three baby girls, were repatriated from Russia to Tajikistan over the first six months of last year alone.   

At a regional level, the 2002 Chisinau Agreement on the Return of Minor Children to Their Country of Origin regulates the return and repatriation of migrant children.  Under this agreement, migrant children are returned to their countries of origin through “transit institutions”. 

 

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Оби зулол
Tenisi

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

RZD announces the restoration of passenger services between Moscow and Dushanbe

Direct rail services between the capitals of Russia and Tajikistan were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

#AP30/Stories. “Selam! Heller nichek?” How Tatars live today in Sughd province

On the 30th anniversary of "Asia-Plus," we continue to publish reports that remain relevant even after years. This story was told in 2021, and since then, little has changed in the life of the Tatar community in Tajikistan.

15,000 cameras, drones, and robots: how technology monitors pilgrims in Mecca and Medina

During Hajj 2026, Mecca and Medina were under unprecedented digital control.

Another child in Dushanbe removed from family and sent to boarding school

The Ministry of Internal Affairs reports that the parents did not pay adequate attention to the child.

Emomali Rahmon instructs to address issues in seed production following criticism of the industry

Issues have been noted with certification, seed quality, and the material and technical base of the industry.

Water, climate, and a $130 billion deficit: seven key outcomes of the Water Conference in Dushanbe

At the forum, countries and international organizations discussed new mechanisms for cooperation, investments, and technologies that are essential for addressing the global water crisis.

Eskhata Bank introduces a new generation children’s wallet

"Eshkata Bank" has created a full-fledged digital platform that helps children aged 7 to 16 learn how to manage money.