Civil Partnership Bill published today:
http://www.oireachtas.ie/documents/b...409/b4409d.pdf
http://www.oireachtas.ie/documents/b...4409d-memo.pdf
Any thoughts?
Civil Partnership Bill published today:
http://www.oireachtas.ie/documents/b...409/b4409d.pdf
http://www.oireachtas.ie/documents/b...4409d-memo.pdf
Any thoughts?
It seems extremely complicated.
Would it not be simpler to say:-
1. The state shall maintain a registar of civil partnerships.
2. A civil partnership may be entered into by any 2 people of who are not eleigible to marry because they are of the same sex.
3. All the rights and duties of a married couple to each other shall apply equally to civil partners.
4. A civil partnership shall have exactly the same rights, duties and privileges as a married couple with the following exceptions:
4.1. Civil partnership shall not have any extra status in relation to the adoption or fostering of children (possibly this could be changed in the future but the issue of children is obviously different for civil partners and married couples)
4.2 ?
Vive le Québec libre ! Ag beathú na dtochardán ón mbliain 2007.
No there are not.
There is a thread, which confuses civil partnerships with co-habitee redress and a second thread, which talks about something called the 'gay agenda'.
There are older threads published wondering when a bill would be published and what it should contain. These are obsolete now that we have a bill.
This is a new topic therefore.
Here is a list of adoption agencies: List of State (Health Board) & Private Adoption Agencies in the Republic of Ireland
I think that the names of many of these societies answers your question.
I imagine that most girls and women who give up their babies for adoption would prefer that their child be brought up in a "traditional" family. What do you think?
Perhaps my article 4.1 could be phrased better but surely it is better to have a simple honest piece of legislation than a huge convoluted document that effectively says the same thing.
Vive le Québec libre ! Ag beathú na dtochardán ón mbliain 2007.