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CETS 085 |
European Convention on the Legal Status of
Children born out of Wedlock
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Albania : Signature 20/1/2011;
Ratification 9/9/2011
Total ratifications: 23
Entry into force: 11/8/1978 (Conditions: 3
ratifications)
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CETS 105 |
European Convention on Recognition and
Enforcement of Decisions concerning Custody of Children and on
Restoration of Custody of Children
|
Andorra: Signature 14/4/2008; Ratification 23/3/2011; Entry
into force 1/7/2011
Total ratifications: 37
Entry into force: 1/9/1983 (Conditions: 3
ratifications)
|
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CETS 160 |
European Convention on the Exercise of
Children's Rights
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Albania: Signature 20/1/2011;
Ratification 19/10/2012;
Entry into force 1/2/2012
Finland: Signature 25/1/1996; Ratification 29/11/2010; Entry into force 1/3/2011
Montenegro: Signature 18/6/2009; Ratification 1/10/2010; Entry into force 1/2/2011
Total ratifications : 17
Entry into force: 1/7/2000 (Conditions: 3 Ratifications
including 2 member States)
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CETS 192 |
Convention on contact concerning children
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Bosnia and Herzegovina: Signature
12/10/2011; Ratification 14/11/2012; Entry into force 1/3/2013
Turkey: Signature 15/7/2003; Ratification 23/1/2012; Entry into
force 1/5/2012
Total ratifications : 8
Entry into force: 1/7/2000
(Conditions: 3 Ratifications including 2 member States) |
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CETS 202 |
European Convention on the Adoption of
Children (Revised)
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Denmark:Signature 27/11/2008;
Ratification 3/2/2012; Entry into force 1/6/2012
Finland:
Signature 27/11/2008; Ratification
3/2/2012; Entry into force 1/7/2012
Netherlands:
Signature 30/11/2009; Ratification
29/6/2012; Entry into force 1/10/2012
Norway: Signature 27/11/2008; Ratification 14/1/2011; Entry into force 1/9/2011
Romania: Signature 4/3/2009; Ratification 2/1/2012; Entry into force
1/5/2012
Spain: Signature 30/11/2009: Ratification 5/8/2010; Entry into force 1/9/2011
Ukraine: Signature 28/4/2009; Ratification 4/5/2011; Entry into force 1/9/2011
Total ratifications : 7
Entry into force : 1/9/2011 (Conditions: 3 ratifications)
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The Council of Europe, an international organisation comprising the European parliamentary
democracies, is endeavouring to keep a close watch on developments in
member states in order to detect as soon as possible new needs and
identify subjects suitable for co-operation at European level. Among
these subjects, legal co-operation in the field of family law plays an
important role taking into account that it is dealing with issues
closely linked to the private lives of all persons. On the other hand,
it should also be borne in mind that some problems concerning the family
cannot be solved only in a national framework because, by their very
nature, they go beyond national frontiers (e.g. an improper removal of a
child by a parent across a border). (