
Support U.S. Sanctions to Protect the Human Rights of Americans
The German Youth Welfare Office (Jugendamt) is notorious for its misconduct, particularly in cases involving children of non-Germans. This institution often disregards valid custody agreements and operates with minimal oversight, leading to systemic human rights violations.
The German Youth Welfare Office practices inflict severe psychological harm on children and parents. Systemic corruption and lack of accountability exacerbate the problem. Despite international criticism, the German government has failed to implement effective reforms, leaving countless families vulnerable. It's imperative for the international community, particularly the U.S., to take action and demand justice for affected families.
Key Issues
Discrimination and Abuse
Targeting Non-Germans: The Youth Welfare Office has a reputation for targeting children of non-Germans, often removing them from their parents without valid accusations of wrongdoing.
Cultural Hatred: Officers have openly expressed hatred towards American culture and citizens, refusing to enforce court-ordered custody agreements.
Isolation and Alienation: Cases include American children being completely isolated from their American families despite court professionals noting the importance of these relationships.
Structural Corruption
Autonomous Authority: Youth Welfare Officers have complete autonomy to enforce or ignore court orders, rendering the courts effectively impotent.
Lack of Accountability: Officers are above the law in Germany, with no consequences for making false statements to the court.
Financial Incentives: The Youth Welfare operates within a lucrative industry, generating over €35 billion annually. Officers profit from child placements, leading to fabricated cases for financial gain.
Human Rights Violations
Psychological Torture: The UN Special Rapporteur on Torture has noted that some Youth Welfare Office practices meet the criteria for psychological torture.
Abuse and Neglect: Reports have surfaced of children being placed with known abusers, including pedophiles and child pornography networks, leading to severe abuse.
Judicial and Governmental Complicity
Judicial Bias: German judges, lacking independence from the executive branch, often uphold Youth Welfare Office decisions without scrutiny.
Government Inaction: Despite recurring scandals and international criticism, the German government resists calls for effective oversight and reform.
International Criticism and Response
European Court of Human Rights: Criticized Germany's handling of the Youth Welfare Office but has seen little effective change.
UN Human Rights Council: Recommended effective controls over the Youth Welfare Office, accepted by Germany in 2009, 2013, and 2017, but no substantial reforms have been made.
European Parliament: Efforts to address these issues have been largely ineffective, with Germany often providing misleading or false information in response.
Call to Action
US Sanctions: It's time for the U.S. to hold Youth Welfare Office employees accountable for human rights violations against Americans, as the German government remains unwilling or incapable of doing so.
Awareness and Advocacy: American citizens must raise awareness and advocate against the Youth Welfare Office practices to protect children and families from unjust separation and abuse.
The Gang of Four
The Youth Welfare Office located in Westerland, Sylt, in the state of Schleswig-Holstein openly and proudly discriminates against Americans. The individuals violating the human rights of Americans includes:
Hauke Muller (hauke.mueller@nordfriesland.de, (0 46 51) 98 27 13)
Bettina Dringenburg (Bettina.Dringenburg@nordfriesland.de)
Michael Meier (michael.meier@nordfriesland.de)
Andrea Giebler (andrea.giebler@nordfriesland.de)
Address:
Maybachstr. 2
25980 Westerland
Telephone: 04651 9827-11
jugendamt@nordfriesland.de
Support Sanctions against these individuals!
Aminata Toure (Green Party), pictured on the cover of Vogue Germany, is the German Minister responsible for the Youth Welfare Office in the German State of Schleswig-Holstein.
Human Rights Violations
The Youth Welfare Officer’s noted above, Hauke Muller, Bettina Dringenburg, Michael Meier, and Andrea Giebler, aren’t only discriminating against Americans. Here are the human rights they are actively violating today:
Prohibition of Discrimination: Article 14 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, signed by Germany in 1948
Germany setup an anti-discrimination office, but the Youth Welfare Office is excluded. It isn’t possible to file a discrimination complaint against a Youth Welfare Officer.
The Right to Family Life: (a) Article 16 of the Universal Declaration of Human rights, (b) Article 23 of the International Convention on Civil and Political Rights (signed 1966), and (c) Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (signed 1950).
The Best Interests of the Child: Article 3 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (signed by Germany 1992, not signed by the U.S.)
Freedom of thought, conscience and religion: Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
The title of Aminata Toure’s book is “We can be more – The power of diversity.”
Not Our Kids!
It’s time to hold those in Germany accountable for their crimes against Americans.