Baby removed by trauma suffered by the mother. Had been born an hour ago

A one -hour baby was withdrawn from the Greenland mother by the Danish authorities – although a new law forbids the controversial psychometric evaluations in people with greenland origins.

Aviaja-Luuna had an hour of age when it was taken to parents on 11 August in Hvidovre, near Copenhagen.

A Mother is Ivana Nikoline Brønlund18, born in Nuuk, the capital of Grolândia, who suffered trauma in childhood.

As reported, one hour after being born, the local municipality took the baby to care. Brønlund was informed that his baby had been removed due to the trauma that his mother had suffered at the hands of his adoptive father, who is in prison for having sexually abused her.

“Parental competence” tests, known as FKU (Parenting Competence Survey), were recently banned in people with greenland origins, after years of criticism of activists and human rights organisms, who argued that the Tests were racist because they were culturally inadequate for people of infitable origins.

However, the municipality argued that Brønlund “was not sufficiently greenland” For the new law that prohibits the tests to apply, despite being born in Granelândia and being a daughter Greenlande parents.

Local authorities began testing this mother in April – after the announcement in January that the ban would be coming. They completed the tests in June, a month after the law is already in force. Brønlund was informed three weeks before giving birth that his son would be taken.

The municipality refused to comment, saying it was linked to confidentiality. However, admitted failures in its processes And he said he was trying to ensure that trying to find “the best possible solution.”

The Danish Minister of Social Affairs, Sophie Hæstorp AndersenHe said he was concerned about the reports and asked the municipality to explain his management of the case: “Normal tests should not be used in cases of placement involving families with Greenland origins. The law is clear.”

Speaking to The Guardian, Brønlund’s foster mother regretted this decision and said: “It seems that it is forbidden to have a trauma if you want to be a mother”.

Brønlund is allowed to see his baby under supervision once every fifteen days for two hours. Your appeal will be heard on September 16.

The activist Dida Pipaluk Jensenwhich is organizing a demonstration in the Icelandic capital in front of the Danish Embassy on September 18, said the way the tests were being used in Greenland people is “horrible.”

“One of the reasons that the municipality declared to withdraw from his daughter was due to previous trauma in Ivana’s life. This is so wrong. They are punishing Ivana for something she is not responsible,” he told The Guardian.