
by Marianne Haslev Skånland
When the authorities take the family’s children, they place the children with fosterparents or in institutions. Foster parents normally receive very good payment, often split up between different sums so that the total does not show: so much compensation for the cost of food and clothing etc for the child, so much over another budget post for additional expenses, so much as straight wages or compensation for having to stay at home instead of having a job, so much for extra holidays away from the foster children, who are then sent off to other relief-fosterers.
Child protection in Norway: Making parents pay
by Marianne Haslev Skånland
When the authorities take the family’s children, they place the children with fosterparents or in institutions. Foster parents normally receive very good payment, often split up between different sums so that the total does not show: so much compensation for the cost of food and clothing etc for the child, so much over another budget post for additional expenses, so much as straight wages or compensation for having to stay at home instead of having a job, so much for extra holidays away from the foster children, who are then sent off to other relief-fosterers.
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This entry was posted on Sunday, April 10th, 2016 at 10:19 PM and is filed under BIG GOVERNMENT, Commentary, Education. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.