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Law No. 76 of 1988, Third Amendment to the Law of Juveniles Welfare, No. 76 of 1983, 20 June 1988.

This Act amends the Iraq Juveniles Welfare Act to attach to the Juveniles Rehabilitation House an annex for young "vagrant" or "perverted" females and to provide that, if a lodged female reaches the age of 18 and has lost her family or fears for her life if she is returned to her family, she may, upon order of the Juveniles Court, be sheltered in the annex until she is 22, marries, finds suitable work, or voluntarily is returned to her family.

Adolescent↗

Resolution 64/85, 1985.

This Resolution provides that the Argentine social program on behalf of women and the family has the following objectives: to study the situation of women and the family in the legal, labor, educational, cultural, health and socioeconomic areas; to collect information and documentation regarding women and the family for use in the establishment of a data bank capable of serving as a basis for the formulation of programs and standards designed to achieve the full involvement of women in social planning; to prepare reports and support measures contributing to the elimination of existing discrimination against women in society; to promote the involvement of women in organized community activities aimed at improving the quality of life of the population; to promote the technical and occupational training of women in accordance with their psychosocial characteristics and the requirements of the labor market; to promote, in the communication media, a change in the image of women more in keeping with their actual role at the present time; to develop basic, nontraditional support services for women designed to bring about improvements in the conditions of family and occupational life and to eliminate instances of social discrimination against women; and to coordinate and monitor activities of promotion, prevention, or treatment on behalf of families in critical situations or vulnerability due to their socioeconomic circumstances.

Americas↗

Law on Nationality, 28 June 1988.

Among other things, this Law considers the father's and mother's blood bonds to be of the same importance in determining the nationality of their children. The principle of blood bond is applied to determine the Vietnamese nationality of a child whose parents are either Vietnamese citizens or one of whom is Vietnamese and the other without nationality or of unknown nationality (Article 6). This principle aims to ensure Vietnamese nationality for children of Vietnamese blood from their birth. The Law also stipulates that a child, one of whose parents is a Vietnamese citizen, will bear Vietnamese nationality, provided that he or she is born in Viet Nam or that his or her parents are residing in Viet Nam at the time of the birth. The parents may, however, choose another nationality for their child if they so desire. If the child is born abroad, the choice of nationality will entirely depend on his or her parents, if they have no permanent residence in Viet Nam at the time of the birth (Article 6). The law ensures Vietnamese nationality for children whose parents bear no nationality but are residing in Viet Nam. The same applies to children of unknown parents found in Viet Nam (Article 6). The rights and interests of children are guaranteed by the principles contained in Chapter 4 of the law. If the parents of a child decide to change their nationality in a normal way (to adopt, relinquish, or recover their Vietnamese nationality), their children's nationality will change accordingly. But when the parents are deprived of Vietnamese nationality or their request to be naturalized in Viet Nam is turned down, their children's nationality will not change (Article 10).

Adolescent↗

Nursing Homes and Hostels Legislation Amendment Act 1987 (No. 72 of 1987), 5 June 1987.

Among other things, this Act amends the Australia National Health Act 1953 to include within its coverage nursing homes for disabled people, to authorize the competent minister to declare that a nursing home patient is no longer an approved patient, to authorize the minister to determine a standard ordinary care fee for each approved nursing home and set a formula for making this determination, to authorize the minister to determine standards to be observed for the provision of services in approved nursing homes and to withhold funds from nursing homes not meeting these standards, to authorize the minister to make advance payments of benefits to nursing homes, and to increase certain penalties relating to the provision of information by nursing homes.

Adult↗

Decree No. 18718-S, 14 December 1988.

This Decree requires all persons or organizations interested in carrying out activities with respect to the promotion of health or prevention of illness in persons aged 60 and older to obtain authorization from the Costa Rica Ministry of Health. Authorizations are valid for five years. General and particular rules for the functioning of activities are to be issued by the Department for the Elderly in coordination with the Accreditation Commission of Health Establishments. The Decree calls for the Department for the Elderly to make periodic inspections of institutions and requires the Department to approve any publicity on activities. Authorization can be withdrawn from persons and organizations that violate the provisions of this Decree or other health laws and regulations.

Adult↗

Decree No. 18717-PLAN-S, 14 December 1988.

This Costa Rica Decree creates a National Council for the Elderly, composed of representatives of various government and nongovernment agencies, to act as an advisory and coordinating body of the Executive with respect to the definition and execution of an integral national policy for the elderly. The functions of the Council are the following: 1) to formulate and propose to the ministers and President specific policies, strategies, and programs for the elderly; 2) to coordinate the work of institutions that carry out related functions; 3) to promote training, rehabilitation, and any other kind of program possible for respective institutions; 4) to analyze periodically the evaluation of activities executed by public and private institutions; 5) to request from organizations dedicated to giving attention to the elderly information required to achieve the Council's objectives; and 6) to request technical and financial support from state institutions with respect to anything related to programs for the elderly.

Adult↗

Circular No. 81 on the design of establishments for elderly persons unable to care for themselves; recognition of high-quality facilities, 29 April 1987.

This Circular is addressed by the French Minister of Social Affairs and Employment to the regional and departmental authorities responsible for health and social affairs. It proposes drawing up a list of recently established facilities or amenities in public and private medicosocial establishments qualifying for social aid and intended for elderly persons unable to care for themselves. Appended to the Circular is a statement of the reasons for the listing of the facilities, applicable procedures, and a technical card (fiche) on the design of establishments for elderly persons unable to care for themselves.

Adult↗

Act on income assistance for formerly self-employed persons who are elderly and partially incapacitated, 11 June 1987.

This Act establishes an income assistance scheme for formerly self-employed persons in the Netherlands who are elderly and partially incapacitated for work, whose income is substantially below the minimum social standard, and who have, therefore, ceased their economic activity or enterprise. It provides for an allowance for self-employed persons who have not attained 65 years of age and who have ceased their economic activity after reaching age 55 or interrupted it because of incapacity to work. The main requirement for entitlement to an allowance is having engaged in an income-generating activity for more than three consecutive years which resulted in an average income not exceeding 32,300 florins.

Age Factors↗

Ban on Filipino maids going abroad, 20 January 1988.

On 20 January 1988, the President of the Philippines prohibited Filipino maids from going abroad to work. Later in 1988, the ban was lifted for some countries after the institution of safeguards in agreements with those countries. Among these countries is Saudi Arabia. See Philippine Labor, Vol. 14, No. 10, 1988.

Asia↗