Karnataka High Court permits Centre to allow Russian woman and her two minor children, found living in Gokarna cave, to travel to her country  

On Friday, the Supreme Court of Karnataka allowed the Union government to publish travel documents to the Russian woman Nina box and two little girls living in a cave in a cave in a cave in the Gokarna in Uttara Kannada region to allow the Union government to go to Russia.

Justice UN Shyam Prasad said that India’s Additional Lawyer (ASG) K. Arvind Kamath said that the DNA report of the second girl born in India (5) was forwarded to the Russian government, which enabled Russian citizenship to publish Russian citizenship and publish Russia’s Emergency Travel Documents (ETD).

What the petition is looking for

In July, the court accepted the order while the father of the children and the former husband of Mrs. Kutina, Dor Shlomo Goldstein. The petition, a citizen of an Israeli, sought a direction to the center so that the young children immediately deport.

In July, the central government told the court that his mother and two daughters could not be sent back to Russia, because there was no appropriate record that proved the birth of the second girl. Nor had no travel documents.

However, on Friday, the Union Government said that the center should send him to Russia earlier since Russia’s short -term ETD released ETD for the second girl until October 9th.

Children’s interest

Meanwhile, the petition’s advocate, the interest of children by the court as the father of the second girl as the petition, said that he looked at all three before leaving India for a long time.

According to this, the ASG said that the center could deport any over -based person, but in the current case, based on the travel documents given by the Russian government, he did not treat the mother of origin as deportation because it was sent back to the country of origin with the interest of her children.

Mother and two children in an isolated cave, the petition could not explain the situation, after living in the cave to the mother and children steps for the rehabilitation, the court said that the best interests of children, except for other conditions that take care of individuals, said it would be fair and reasonable.