Ethical Discussion on the Lost Children of Francoism

Discussion of Ethical Incidents Introduction Francoism's missing children were children who were in prison or assassinated by the French army during the Spanish Civil War and among the Spanish parents of the French Republic. It is estimated that the number of abducted children will reach 300 thousand. These children are the victims of child trading and kidnapping of illegal adoption. The military organization led by Francisco Franco has a racist idea of ​​ideology. Soldiers who participated in the revolution considered themselves as excellent races and were called Diadelaraza (game day) in the French National Day in Spain.

An intensive group discussion showed that many street children lost their parents through death and divorce. These children choose not to leave their parents' environment, but to move along the streets, not with their male or female parents, and / or in a large family environment. This is especially true for street children. In a targeted group discussion, it is reported that the step and relatives' families physically and sexually abuse these children. Poverty alone makes it impossible for children to go to the road. Street adults and nursery workers consider preemptive factors as mainly a family dysfunction and / or confusion. As mentioned above, these factors include child abuse, child-rearing households, deaths of primary care workers, inadequate care and support, and family over-expansion.

A report approved by the American Academy of Pediatrics is an excellent discussion of important considerations in genetic testing for children and adolescents. It systematically addresses the ethical, legal and psychosocial issues and discusses medical issues in detail. And that is often the main concern of the medical world. A balanced analysis of the interests of children and their families was conducted and a comprehensive discussion on children's decision-making abilities was made. It also takes into account the provider's responsibility for test requests from parents and unpublished test results.

Ethical discussions on pediatric studies are not new in medical ethics, but in our view there is a need for clarification and some tensions that require corresponding public institutions to respond to the current guidelines Yes. . In particular there is concern about the tension between the Declaration of the World Medical Association of Helsinki (WMA) and the British Medical Society (BMA) and the Royal Children's Health and Medical University (RCPCH, formerly the British Academy of Pediatrics (BPA)) . And the International Medical Science Organization Council (CIOMS). Finally, we urge these organizations to clarify the guidance on the WMA declaration.