In four years, out of 29,743 international adoptions, 926, or 3.1%, were adopted crises – that is, those that ended with a definitive removal of the child. The result is even better for national adoptions, where the crises were 140 out of 9,720 cases (with a percentage of 1.4%). This is the result of an investigation carried out by 24 out of 29 juvenile courts. This is also a very positive result in the European comparison, where the percentage of unsuccessful adoptions is approximately double. The fact that 97% of adoptions are successful rewards the great work of social workers, psychologists, licensed bodies and voluntary associations that help families overcome difficulties and defuse possible crises. International crises - from the war in Ukraine to migration from North Africa – have resulted in a sharp increase in the offer of adoptions, with tens of thousands of children waiting to find a family to care for them.
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