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  2. Yale researchers hacked a Russian adoption database and found ...

    www.aol.com/news/yale-researchers-hacked-russian...

    The new report uses open-source intelligence and satellite images to identify Russian government aircraft allegedly used to take away Ukrainian orphans from Russian-occupied areas of Eastern Ukraine.

  3. Orphans in the Soviet Union - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orphans_in_the_Soviet_Union

    Adoption was now the favored solution to child homelessness, providing children with permanent and stable homes. [53] During the second half of the 20th century, there was a shift in Soviet law enforcement, from pure punitive and "resocialization" approach to crime prevention, which also targeted social orphanhood.

  4. Orphans in Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orphans_in_Russia

    In the 1900s, at the age of 16, children have to leave the orphanages. Approximately 15,000 children leave Russian orphanages each year, usually at the age of 16 or 17. [2] They are given housing, benefits, and a stipend, but often are not given sufficient advice or direction on how to transition into the world.

  5. Russian parliament backs ban on adoptions from countries that ...

    www.aol.com/news/russian-parliament-backs-ban...

    The Russian parliament on Wednesday gave its initial backing to legislation that would ban nationals from countries that allow people to change their gender from adopting Russian children, a move ...

  6. List of websites blocked in Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked...

    In December 2009, Russian-based Internet provider Yota, with over 100,000 subscribers [9] blocked access to some Russian opposition Internet resources for its Moscow-based subscribers for a few days. This occurred after the chief prosecutor of St. Petersburg recommended that the company prevent access to extremist resources.

  7. Moscow bans adoption of Russian children to countries that ...

    lite.aol.com/politics/story/0001/20241123/b8d16...

    The adoption ban would apply to at least 15 countries, most of them in Europe, and Australia, Argentina and Canada. Adoption of Russian children by U.S. citizens was banned in 2012. Other bills approved Saturday ban what they described as propaganda for remaining child-free and impose fines of up to 5 million rubles (about $50,000).

  8. Years later, girl adopted from Russia speaks out: "I didn't ...

    www.aol.com/news/didnt-try-kill-brother-years...

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  9. Families for Russian and Ukrainian Adoption - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Families_for_Russian_and...

    Families for Russian and Ukrainian Adoption (also known as FRUA) is a United-States-based non-profit organization, founded in 1994, which "offers families hope, help and community by providing connection, education, resources, and advocacy, and works to improve the lives of orphaned children."