Once that Declaration has been issued, the prospective parents may apply to the Adoption Authority of Ireland to obtain an Adoption order (Article 23), which states that the adoption process has been undertaken in compliance with terms and conditions of the 1993 Hague Convention.* ICAB and The Adoption Authority of Ireland will decide whether or not to issue a Declaration of Eligibility and Suitability. This re-application is very similar to the first round of assessment for Article 15 and ICAB will carry out post-placement and pre-adoption reports. Therefore, after this initial process, Irish potential parents must return to Ireland with the child under guardianship and apply for a domestic adoption order there. The Philippine adoption process differs slightly from some other adoption processes, in that non-Filipinos are not allowed to adopt in the Philippines. ICAB may then place the child with the prospective adoptive parents for transfer to Ireland under guardianship. This will decide if the adoption process can proceed.Īrticle 16: The results of the Article 15 assessment carried out by Ireland will match the child with successful applicants ie potential adoptive parents, through the NCA and then the ICAB sends an Article 16 (Child Study Report) to The Adoption Authority of Ireland to assess the suitability of the match.Īrticle 17: The Adoption Authority of Ireland sends an Article 17 (Child Placement Agreement Notice) to the ICAB agreeing that it is suitable for all parties that the for the child should be placed with the successful applicants ie the Irish adoptive parents. The process Īrticle 15: According to the Convention, in order to be considered as suitable applicants, The Adoption Authority of Ireland carries out an Assessment Report (Article 15) sends it to the Philippines and the Inter country Adoption Board (ICAB). The Philippines will currently allow foreign counties to adopt children over 6 years of age who are considered as children with ‘special needs’. The Convention covers only adoptions which create a permanent parent-child relationship.’ Ireland) either after his or her adoption in the State of origin by spouses or a person habitually resident in the receiving State, or for the purposes of such an adoption in the receiving State or in the State of origin. the Philippines) has been, is being, or is to be moved to another Contracting State (e.g. Because Ireland and the Philippines have both ratified the Hague Convention, they are subject to Article 2 of the legislation, which states that ‘the Convention shall apply where a child habitually resident in one Contracting State (e.g.
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